Is there overnight train from Fukuoka to Tokyo?

Unfortunately there is no night service between Tokyo - Fukuoka. That means you will have to take the bullet train by day. There's a sleeper train called to Sunrise express that you could use from Tokyo to Okayama and take the bullet train from there, however this may be hard to book.



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Tokyo and Fukuoka (Hakata Station) are connected with each other by the Tokaido/Sanyo Shinkansen. The one way trip by direct Nozomi trains takes five hours and costs around 23,000 yen.

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The country's elite, as well as tourists, traveled in style using these “blue sleeper trains.” Today, however, luxury night trains are becoming a novelty, harkening back to an earlier time, and cheaper trains. Currently, the Sunrise Seto and Izumo are the only regular night trains still in operation.

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To travel from Tokyo to Fukuoka, you may board the Sanyo Shinkansen at Tokyo Station or any of the numerous stations it services. The trip from Tokyo to Fukuoka takes five to six hours.

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There are areas on Shinkansen that have “nobi nobi” or an area where you can lie down. There is not a bed per se, but a dedicated, carpeted area with a partition for you and your things where you can stretch out and rest. There will be a window, a small table and some bedding and blankets for you to use.

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While securing all your belongings with these techniques might give you peace of mind… never have peace of mind. Always be alert. Sleeping is fine (it is a night train after all) but don't ever inhibit yourself further by dosing up on sleeping pills or drinking excessively on the train.

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In many cases, flying is cheaper than riding there by bullet train. The easiest way to save on shinkansen costs is with an EX-IC card. You pay a deposit to get issued the card. Then, you download the EX App to your phone.

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The most popular night train in Japan is the Cassiopeia, which is also the most luxurious – all accommodation being in private rooms.

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The shinkansen train tickets cost more than local train tickets, but you're basically trading money for time and comfort. The bullet trains will get you to your next destination quicker than other options, leaving you with more time to settle in to your new city or more time to get out and explore!

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The JR Pass is the most cost-effective way to travel around Japan for most visitors. The pass offers unlimited access to all JR public transport including Shinkansen bullet trains, buses, ferries, and airport transfers, for a very cheap, discounted price.

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Welcome to Fukuoka, the capital city of Fukuoka Prefecture located in the north of the Kyushu region of Japan. Known for its laid-back atmosphere, delicious street food, historical temples, and shrines, Fukuoka is a must-visit destination when exploring Japan.

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You must have a valid passport and an onward/return ticket for tourist/business visa free stays of up to 90 days. Your passport must be valid for the entire time you are staying in Japan. You cannot work on a 90-day visa free entry.

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While most visitors use shinkansen and/or domestic flights to get around Japan, travelers who want to explore beyond Tokyo and Kyoto should consider using buses, rental cars, or private transfers. Japan's extensive bus network connects cities to suburbs and rural points of interest.

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Yes, there is Uber in Japan… Locals tell us that although Japan does have Uber, it's not super well-known and it's definitely not the most convenient option when it comes to traveling around the more sprawling places in Japan, namely cities like Kyoto or Tokyo.

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