From Narita and Haneda to Tokyo Disney.
What it costs for six — and the last-bus trap.
Moving a large group is not about the cheapest per-person fare. Our conclusion: with five or more people, take the limousine bus. No transfers, and it drops you at your hotel door. But seats are limited to capacity, and at some hours the bus skips the hotels entirely.
This article contains promotional content (PR). We include Klook affiliate links for booking airport transfers, transport tickets, experiences, and luggage delivery. If you book through these links, we may earn a commission to help run the site (at no extra cost to you). Options not covered by our partners, such as JR and other public transport, are compared neutrally.
Fares firstLimousine bus fares and journey times
¥1,300 per adult from Haneda, ¥2,900 from Narita (August 2026).
| Route | Adult | Child | Approximate time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Haneda Airport ⇔ Tokyo Disney Resort | ¥1,300 | ¥650 | From Terminal 1 to Tokyo Disneyland approx. 25 min / to the last hotel stop approx. 55 min |
| Narita Airport ⇔ Tokyo Disney Resort | ¥2,900 | ¥1,450 | From Terminal 1 to Tokyo Disneyland approx. 56 min / to the last hotel stop approx. 85 min |
Think in totals for six Official
Four adults and two children come to ¥6,500 from Haneda and ¥14,500 from Narita. That is the price of the whole family staying seated, with no transfers, right to the hotel.
"Child" means primary school age
The child fare applies to primary school pupils (age 6 to under 12; a 12-year-old still at primary school counts as a child). Under-6s who don't take a seat travel free, but a child occupying a seat pays the child fare.
No cards on board
You cannot pay by card on the bus, and drivers cannot change notes of ¥2,000 or larger. Booking online lets you pay from one month before travel up to five minutes before departure.
Which bay at which terminal
The stop depends on the terminal you land at. Save this to your phone so you don't hunt for it on arrival.
From the official sites of Airport Transport Service, Keisei Bus and Keikyu Bus (August 2026). Going back, Tokyo Disneyland is Bus Terminal East bay 8 and Tokyo DisneySea is Bus Terminal North bay 4.
The last bus from Narita that actually calls at the hotels (Terminal 1).
The final departure is 18:40, but that one stops only at Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea.
The last-bus trap every big family should check
- The final Narita departure is 18:40 from Terminal 1, but it stops only at Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea
- The last bus that reaches the hotels leaves Terminal 1 at 18:10 (arriving Hilton Tokyo Bay at 19:35)
- At Haneda the final departure is 20:35 from Terminal 1, but the last bus from Terminal 3 (international) is 18:50. If you land on an international flight, that is effectively your last bus
- Immigration and baggage reclaim take a while with a large family. Allow two hours from touchdown to boarding the bus to be safe
- From Haneda, 37 of the 52 daily departures serve the hotels. After the 07:50 departure, the next one going to the hotels is 11:05 — the buses in between stop at the parks only
Lock in six seats before you fly
Seats are limited to capacity, so a full bus means waiting for the next one.
A QR-code ticket saves you queueing at the airport.
Klook offers multilingual booking and payment in advance. For the latest fares and times, check each bus operator's official site.
How many bags you can check
This route is operated jointly by several companies, and the rules differ by operator.
| Operator | Checked luggage |
|---|---|
| Airport Transport Service / Keikyu Bus | Up to 2 pieces per person (each within 50×60×120 cm and 30 kg) |
| Keikyu Bus (additional note) | States explicitly that wheelchairs and strollers are not counted |
| Keisei Bus | As a rule, about one suitcase per person |
The operating company varies by departure. If six of you are likely to have eight or more suitcases, confirm when booking.
AI-generated image
How much cheaper is the train, really
Fares below are per adult. Note that JR East revised its fares on 14 March 2026, so many other sites still show the old, lower numbers.
| Route (Narita Airport → Maihama) | Per adult | Transfers | Walk at Tokyo Stn |
|---|---|---|---|
| Limousine bus | ¥2,900 | 0 | none |
| JR rapid (change at Tokyo) | ¥1,230 | 1 | 10–15 min |
| Narita Express (change at Tokyo) | ¥2,960 | 1 | 10–15 min |
| Keisei Skyliner (change at Nippori and Tokyo) | ¥2,930 | 2 | 10–15 min |
| Route (Haneda Airport → Maihama) | Per adult | Transfers | Walk at Tokyo Stn |
|---|---|---|---|
| Limousine bus | ¥1,300 | 0 | none |
| Keikyu (change at Shinagawa and Tokyo) | ¥680 | 2 | 10–15 min |
| Tokyo Monorail (change at Hamamatsucho and Tokyo) | ¥870 | 2 | 10–15 min |
Children (primary school age) pay half. An IC card saves a few yen to a few tens of yen (August 2026).
- From Narita, the JR rapid is cheapest — about ¥1,670 less per adult than the bus. For six that is roughly ¥10,000, but the ride takes 81–96 minutes and adds a transfer at Tokyo Station
- From Haneda the gap is only ¥620–1,300 per adult, so a few thousand yen for six. If that removes two transfers, the bus is the sensible choice for a big family
- Every train route requires changing to the Keiyo Line at Tokyo Station — a passage of roughly 600 m, walked with six suitcases and a stroller
- The through fare from Narita Airport to Maihama, ¥1,230, is less than Narita Airport to Tokyo at ¥1,410. Fares in the Tokyo suburban zone are calculated on the cheapest route, so adding legs together overstates the price. Always buy through to Maihama
Coming from central Tokyo, Kansai or Chubu
A few nights in central Tokyo, then on to Maihama is a very common plan — and it brings the same Keiyo Line transfer at Tokyo Station. The way around it is to send your bags by courier from your city hotel to your Maihama hotel and travel light. For a big family, shipping the luggage usually costs less than splitting everyone across taxis.
Arriving via Kansai or Chubu airport and flying home from Tokyo is another standard loop. You take the shinkansen to Tokyo Station, then the Keiyo Line or a taxi to Maihama. Reserve six seats early. Note that the Tokaido and Sanyo Shinkansen require an advance reservation for oversized luggage (over 160 cm total across the three dimensions).
Beyond the bus limitsA private transfer when the bus rules don't fit
For a family of seven or more, or a suitcase each plus souvenirs, a private vehicle is more reliable. A 10-seater takes 9 passengers and 9 bags; a 7-seater takes 6 passengers and 4 bags. It also frees you from the timetable if you land after the limousine buses have finished.
Honest caveats: what to know before you book
The limousine bus suits big families, but there are constraints worth knowing up front.
Questions worth settling before you travel
From what age does the child fare apply?
The child fare covers primary school pupils (age 6 to under 12; a 12-year-old still at primary school counts as a child). Under-6s who don't take a seat travel free, but a child occupying a seat pays the child fare.
Does a stroller count towards the luggage allowance?
On Keikyu Bus departures, wheelchairs and strollers are explicitly not counted. Check with the other operators.
We land late in the evening. Is there still a bus?
The last bus from Narita that reaches the hotels leaves Terminal 1 at 18:10, and the last from Haneda Terminal 3 (international) is at 18:50. If you cannot make those, consider a private transfer or a first night near the airport or in central Tokyo.
Which hotels does it stop at?
Thirteen stops in total: Tokyo Disneyland, Tokyo DisneySea, the five Disney hotels, Tokyo Bay Maihama Hotel First Resort, Maihama View Hotel by HULIC, Grand Nikko Tokyo Bay Maihama, Sheraton Grande Tokyo Bay, Hotel Okura Tokyo Bay and Hilton Tokyo Bay.
Read these next to make the trip easier
📍 Part of our Tokyo Disney trip plan · see all our articles on getting around