Izu Oshima – Tokyo (Takeshiba)
Ferry to Tokyo
Izu Oshima – Tokyo (Takeshiba)
Ferry to Tokyo
Tokai Kisen provides the ferry from Izu Oshima to Tokyo (Takeshiba). Izu Oshima Tokyo (Takeshiba) ferries cost between £64 and £555, depending on ticket details. Prices exclude any service fees. Ferry timetables change seasonally, use our Deal Finder to get live pricing and availability for Izu Oshima Tokyo (Takeshiba) ferries.
The first Izu Oshima Tokyo (Takeshiba) ferry typically departs from Izu Oshima at around 10:15. The last ferry usually departs at 16:00.
The Izu Oshima Tokyo (Takeshiba) ferry trip can take around 1 hour 45 minutes. The fastest sailings are approximately 1 hour 45 minutes with Tokai Kisen. Sailing times can vary between ferry operators and can be impacted by weather conditions.
There are 25 weekly sailings from Izu Oshima to Tokyo (Takeshiba) provided by Tokai Kisen. Timetables can change from season to season.
Izu Oshima Tokyo (Takeshiba) ferry prices typically range between £64* and £555*. The average price is typically £197*. The cheapest Izu Oshima Tokyo (Takeshiba) ferry prices start from £64*. The average price for a foot passenger is £197*.
Pricing will vary depending on number of passengers, vehicle type, route and sailing times. Pricing is taken from searches over last 30 days and exclusive of service fees, last updated July 25.
The distance between Izu Oshima to Tokyo (Takeshiba) is approximately 55.3 miles (89.0km) or 48 nautical miles.
No, ferry operators currently do not allow cars to travel on sailings between Izu Oshima and Tokyo (Takeshiba).
Yes, foot passengers can travel with Tokai Kisen ferries between Izu Oshima and Tokyo (Takeshiba).
Pets are currently not allowed on board the ferries from Izu Oshima to Tokyo (Takeshiba).
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| Izu Oshima - Tokyo (Takeshiba) Ferry Route summary | ||
|---|---|---|
| Departure Destination | Izu Islands | |
| Destination | Tokyo | |
| No. of Operators | 1 | |
| Operators | Tokai Kisen | |
| Average Price | £197 | |
| Average Daily Sailings | 4 | |
| Average Weekly Sailings | 25 | |
| Average Sailing Duration | 1 h 45 m | |
| Fastest Sailing Duration | 1 h 45 m | |
| First Ferry | 10:15 | |
| Last Ferry | 16:00 | |
| Distance | 48 Nautical Miles | |
* Prices subject to change, pricing is taken from last 30 days, last updated 1 July 2025.
Found off the south-eastern coast of Japan’s Izu peninsula is the small island of Izu-Oshima. This egg-shaped isle, its landscape defined by a black-rocked coastline and steep mountains overgrown with plant-life, is the closest of Tokyo’s border islands and has become a popular getaway retreat for those looking to escape the bustle of city life. The most famous landmark in Izu-Oshima is the Mount Mihara volcano at the heart of the island. The slopes of this towering mountain are permanently scarred by the eruption that rocked the region in 1986, and those brave enough to scale its heights will find that the crater at its peak still smoulders and rumbles with life. The island’s entire population is spread across six seafront villages at the base of the inland mountains. Oshima Town, the largest settlement and capital of the island, is found on the foothills that line the western coast. The white-walled, block-shaped apartment buildings here are synonymous with the Japanese seaside. They climb away from the edge of the Sagami Sea between a neat network of palm-lined streets which, as they approach the outskirts, become narrow roads that twist through the dense sub-tropical woodland. The town is known for its warm weather and the Kobo-hama Beach, a broad stretch of golden sand lined by seafood restaurants and lively bars. The Gojinka Hot Spring spa is another local highlight; its collection of baths and saunas open to weary travellers looking to ease the pain of their aching bones. The port in Oshima Town is located near the centre of town, at a point just south of a rocky waterfront area known locally as Nagane Cape. The ferry terminal here sits at the toe-end of a concrete wharf that juts into the shallows of the sea. This relatively large building, its façade defined by an overhang propped upon concrete pillars, is home to a number of passenger facilities including a ticket office, an indoor waiting hall, toilets and vending machines selling food and drink. Due to the small nature of the island and Izu Oshima’s status as the capital, travelling to and from the port is relatively easy. The 208 highway is the island’s major route. It cuts through the centre of Oshima Town before tracing an unbroken circle along the entire island coast, passing by both the town of Okata in the north and Habuminato in the south. Oshima Airport, offering services to the Japanese mainland, is just a ten-minute drive away too. A vast number of ferry routes currently operate from the port in Izu-Oshima throughout the week. Services hosted by Tokai Kisen sail in all directions to destinations across the Sagami Sea and beyond. Some lines travel north to the towns of Kurihama, Tateyama and the capital city of Tokyo on the Japanese mainland; others west to the Izu Peninsula and the cities of Atami, Ito and Inatori; still more hop south to the neighbouring islands of Toshima, Niijima, Shikinejima and Kozushima.
Abstract street design, towering skyscrapers and endless food outlets – Tokyo wholeheartedly lives up to its increasingly appealing reputation. Decorated in such outlandish and striking architecture, Japan’s capital city lends itself to a reputation of inauthentic, modern technology that belies its naturally verdant aesthetics. Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden is a mecca of natural bliss, adorned in endless stretches of greenery, wholesome forestry and beautiful foliage that will tempt you into indulging in a challenging walk across the terrain. The abundance of natural beauty is refreshing amidst the sea of gargantuan buildings, but the unique and innovative designs that encompass the city steal the limelight. The contrasts of the districts create a constantly fascinating spectacle; futuristic imagery is projected alongside traditional Japanese entertainment such as sumo wrestling. Head to Shogun’s City to really embrace the paradoxical bonanza - the region in itself is worth the trip to Japan alone - though it would be unforgivable to miss out on the city’s more prominent landmarks; the giant malls, sci-fi streets and Tokyo Sky Tree, the world’s tallest tower, are particular highlights.
A city as impressive built as Tokyo is bound to have a plethora of transport options, so just pick whatever one is easiest for you. Subway, trains, rental cars, bicycle and taxis are all readily available, making it one of the best cities to manoeuvre around.
