Ferries from
Japan to Izu Islands
Ferries from
Japan to Izu Islands
There are 27 ferry routes. Ferries from Tokyo (Takeshiba) to Kozushima and Tokyo (Takeshiba) to Niijima are popular ferry trips from Japan to Izu Islands. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.
Ferries from Japan to Izu Islands sail approximately 72 times per week with Tokai Kisen.
The ferry crossing from Japan to Izu Islands takes between 25 minutes and 12 hours, depending on the route, operator and ship.
The fastest ferry from Japan to Izu Islands takes 25 minutes on the Toshima to Niijima ferry with Tokai Kisen.
No, you currently cannot take your car on the ferry from Japan to Izu Islands.
The distance between Japan and Izu Islands is approximately 9 miles, 14km or 8 nautical miles.
Japan to Izu Islands ferry prices can vary by route, operator, season, vehicle type and whether you are sailing on a high-speed or conventional ferry.
The Tokyo (Takeshiba) to Kozushima ferry sails approximately 12 times per week, with a crossing time of 3 hours 40 minutes.
Tokyo (Takeshiba) to Niijima ferry ferries sail approximately 12 times per week, with a sailing time of 2 hours 50 minutes.
For the best ferry offers, we recommend booking in advance to secure the cheapest prices and best availability. Visit our special offers page to view the latest ferry deals and discounts.
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Japan offers travellers a fascinating blend of ancient traditions and cutting-edge modernity. From the neon-lit streets of Tokyo to the serene temples of Kyoto, this island nation captivates visitors with its unique culture and stunning landscapes. Mount Fuji stands as an iconic natural landmark, while historic sites like Hiroshima Peace Memorial and Himeji Castle provide glimpses into Japan's rich past. Cherry blossom season in spring transforms the country into a pink wonderland, while autumn brings spectacular red and gold foliage. Traditional summer festivals feature spectacular fireworks displays and vibrant street parades across various cities. Winter draws visitors to world-class ski resorts in Hokkaido. Ferry services connect Japan to neighbouring South Korea, with regular routes between Fukuoka and Busan offering an alternative way to continue your Asian journey. Japan's efficient transport network also makes island-hopping between Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu and Shikoku straightforward via numerous ferry connections.
The Izu Islands are a stunning archipelago south of Tokyo, offering a refreshing escape from the hustle of Japan's capital city. These volcanic islands boast black sand beaches, lush forests, and hot springs, making them a paradise for nature lovers. Visitors can explore Oshima, the largest island, with its active volcano Mount Mihara, or discover the exceptional diving spots around Miyakejima and Hachijojima where vibrant marine life thrives. The islands are known for their unique festivals, including the Oshima Tsubaki (Camellia) Festival in winter, showcasing thousands of camellia flowers. Dolphin watching is popular around Mikurajima, where swimming with wild dolphins is a memorable experience. The islands are accessible by ferry from Tokyo's Takeshiba Pier, with connections between the islands also available, making it easy to island-hop and explore this remarkable part of Japan.
