Which side to sit on Shinkansen from Osaka to Tokyo?

For a view of Mount Fuji, make sure to sit on the left hand side of the Shinkansen if you're going from Osaka/Kyoto ?? Tokyo. If you're going the opposite way, make sure to sit on the right side.



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Shinkansen Travel Tips: Choosing the Right Seats
  • For Productive Work: Front Row or Window Seat. ...
  • For Sleeping: Window Seat or Last Row. ...
  • For Charging Devices: Window Seat. ...
  • For a Quiet and Relaxing Journey: Seats Closer to the Center. ...
  • To Avoid Oversleeping: Seats Near the Deck Entrance.


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Green vs. ordinary They are available on most shinkansen and limited express trains and on a small number of local trains. Many travelers find the size and foot room of ordinary seats sufficient, but those looking for additional luxury, should go for the green car.

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Use the bullet train Tokaido Shinkansen to travel to Mt. Fuji right from the heart of Tokyo. On the left side, you will see mesmerizing Sagami Bay, and on the right side the symbol of Japan, the highest summit of the country, perfectly symmetrical Mount Fuji.

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Shin-Osaka Station Layout Shin-Osaka Station is actually really well laid out, and it is easy to find your way around. The station is inside a four story building, but the most important floor is the 3rd floor. On the 3rd floor you will find the ticket gates for both the shinkansen and regular JR lines.

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Klook Tip: Sit on the “D” aisle of seats (right side) from Tokyo to Fuji for the best views of the mountain on your way there. By Hakone Free Pass: Hop onto the Odakyu line train from Shinjuku and transfer to the Hakone Tozan bus or train to Mt Fuji.

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The Japan Rail Pass is valid only on a portion of the travel from Tokyo to Mount Fuji. At Shinjuku Station, take the JR Chuo Line to Otsuki Station. This leg takes around 1 hour, and is covered by your JR Pass. At Otsuki Station, you must transfer to the Fujikyu Railway Line to reach Kawaguchiko Station.

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Ordinary seats usually come in 3x2 seating arrangements and have Reserved vs. non-reserved sections in separate train cars. Ordinary seats are more affordable than the gree-car seats, however, it also means that the reservations of the seats are not promised by the purchase of the tickets.

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Some trains do not have non-reserved seats (all seats are reserved). There are no Green Cars on most “HIKARI” and “KODAMA” trains on the Sanyo Shinkansen Line (Shin-Osaka—Hakata), or on Series 800 trains on the Kyushu Shinkansen Line.

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Mount Fuji can be seen from the Tokaido Shinkansen between Tokyo and Osaka. When coming from Tokyo, the mountain appears on the right side of the train and is best viewed around Shin-Fuji Station, about 40-45 minutes into the journey. The best views can be enjoyed from the window-side seat F (or seat D in Green Cars).

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Fuji side seat. When traveling to Kyoto, Mt. Fuji is located on the right side, and traveling to Tokyo, it's visible on the left side. For the best view, always reserve the E seat (if you are a group of two, you should book D & E).

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Eating and drinking on Japanese trains You should eat on trains only when taking a long-distance train, such as the Shinkansen. These types of trains have a tray and cup holder at every seat, and snacks are sold from a vendor trolley.

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The best way to travel between Tokyo and Osaka is the shinkansen (bullet train). The fastest type of shinkansen, which is called the Nozomi, takes around 2 hours and 30 minutes and costs Y13,620 for a one-way trip in an unreserved seat.

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London, Paris, Tokyo on the right. New York, Beijing, Berlin on the left. When landing in Shangai, Los Angeles, London, Paris, Toronto, Tokyo, Barcelona, Lisbon and Las Vegas, the study reveals that you should try to sit on the right side of the plane.

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The Tokaido Shinkansen line is Japan's busiest and most popular Shinkansen line. It connects the three biggest metropolitan areas of the country: Tokyo to Yokohama, Osaka to Kyoto, and Nagoya. It is also famous for being Japan's first high-speed railway, opening in 1964 for the Japan Olympic Games.

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The fastest way to travel between Tokyo and Osaka is via the Nozomi trains on the Tokaido Shinkansen Line. In just 2 hours and 30 minutes, you can get from Tokyo Station to Shin-Osaka Station. A one-way trip costs 13,620 yen (unreserved seat) or 14,650 yen (reserved seat), and is not covered by the JR Pass.

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There are no crowds on the intercity Shinkansen trains so free seats tend to be available. However, it is recommended to book a seat before boarding any train during the following peak seasons: April 27 to May 6. August 11-20.

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