What time does Osaka subway close?

Service hours are between 5 am and midnight. Nearly 3 million passengers use this metro network every day. The Midosuji Red Line is the largest and busiest in the city, with more than 1.2 million daily commuters. It connects north to south, passing through key stations such as Umeda, Shinsaibashi, and Namba.



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The Tokyo Metro is extremely punctual and has regular trains arriving 3 to 6 minutes apart most of the day and night. However, it does not run 24 hours a day.

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How late do train from Osaka to Kyoto run? Osaka to Kyoto trains have an extensive schedule with up to 34 daily departures. Thanks to that, the trains depart every 30 minutes with the first at 06:00 and the last one at 22:30. You can easily adjust your plans and pick the one that suits you best.

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Operational hours: Osaka trains operate from 05:00-24:00 every day, so you can ride them to get around all day. Tips: Avoid taking the train during peak hours (07:30–09:30 and 17:00–20:00), especially if you bring children.

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Especially when visiting large cities such as Tokyo and Osaka, you will want to avoid traveling during rush hour. Throughout Japan, rush hour typically lasts from 7 AM to 9 AM each morning, and 5 PM to 7 PM each evening. These are the times when many residents and going and coming from secular employment.

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The JR Pass does not allow you to ride on subways or trams within cities. However, most big cities have a few JR lines that you can use to go around, like the Osaka Loop or Kanjo line and the Tokyo Yamanote line, for example.

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Tips for Riding the Subways and Trains in Osaka Avoid riding subways and trains during rush hours (7.30am-9.30am and 5pm-8pm).

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Getting Around Osaka
  1. Subways and trains are the best way to get around Osaka.
  2. A prepaid Icoca card is the BEST way to pay for transport (but a Suica or Pasmo card from Tokyo will also work just fine).
  3. Taxis are excellent but expensive.
  4. Buses aren't recommended for short-term visitors.
  5. See below for full details.


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Even so, Uber is not always the cheapest option. The cheapest Uber ride is with Uber Taxi, which charges you the same fee as a general taxi (¥500 for the first 1.096 km) plus ¥437 for every kilometre thereafter.

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Although at certain times of the day, or for short journeys, they might be a good option, Japanese taxis are among the most expensive in the world. Each company decides its own prices, but in the end, they tend to be quite similar. The normal prices are: First two kilometers: ¥ 730 ( US$ 4.90)

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Yes, drinking water from taps in Japan is safe. For environmental reasons, try to use a refillable water bottle rather than buying bottled water in Japan. Metro train stations have public water fountains, but otherwise these can be hard to find (this is the land of vending machines after all).

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In short, yes, you can use Uber in Tokyo, but mostly to hail a taxi. But, more often than not, stopping a random taxi on the street might be faster (and sometimes cheaper) than requesting a taxi via the ubiquitous app. Uber is relatively new to Japan, and as a result, its network isn't the largest.

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