✈️ Flight Guide: Tokyo (Any) → Las Vegas (Any)

TYOA represents Tokyo (All Airports), which includes Tokyo Haneda Airport and Narita International Airport. Both Haneda (closer to central Tokyo) and Narita (major international hub) offer flights that connect to Las Vegas-area airports in January and year-round. Compare Haneda vs Narita schedules and prices to find the best departure for your itinerary.

A nonstop flight time from Tokyo (All Airports) to Las Vegas (All Airports) typically ranges from about 10.5 to 11.5 hours depending on departure airport and winds. If you choose a connecting itinerary in January, total travel time commonly increases to 14–18 hours including layovers. Check both nonstop and one-stop options to balance duration and price.

Direct (nonstop) flights can be seasonal and depend on airline scheduling; some carriers operate seasonal nonstop services between Tokyo and Las Vegas during peak travel periods. In January, you may find limited nonstop flights, so be prepared to book one-stop itineraries via U.S. gateway cities like Los Angeles or San Francisco. Use flight search tools to compare nonstop availability and book early for the best seats.

For January travel, midweek departures (Tuesday–Thursday) often yield the lowest fares, while weekend and holiday windows can be pricier. Booking 6–10 weeks in advance and using flexible date searches helps you spot the best deals for Tokyo to Las Vegas flights. Consider early January after New Year's and late-January windows where demand dips.

Japanese passport holders traveling to the United States for tourism or business typically need an approved ESTA under the Visa Waiver Program. Apply for ESTA well before your January departure and confirm passport validity of at least six months where required. Check the official U.S. government travel sites to confirm visa and entry requirements for your nationality.

From central Tokyo, use the Keikyu line or Tokyo Monorail to Haneda, and Narita Express (N'EX) or highway buses to Narita; travel times vary from 30–90 minutes depending on traffic and station. For January departures, allow extra time for potential winter delays and morning congestion. Book airport transfers in advance and pick routes that align with your flight check-in times.

LASA covers Las Vegas (All Airports), primarily Harry Reid International Airport (LAS), as well as nearby fields used for charter, private, and some regional services. Most Tokyo arrivals will land at Harry Reid; from there you can reach the Las Vegas Strip, Henderson, or North Las Vegas via shuttle, taxi, ride-share, or rental car.

Upon arrival in Las Vegas from Tokyo, you will clear U.S. customs and immigration at your first point of entry—typically Harry Reid International. Have your passport, ESTA or visa, and customs declaration ready. January tends to have lighter tourist crowds than peak months, but expect standard processing times; use Global Entry if available to expedite re-entry.

Ground transfers, shuttle buses, taxis, and ride-share services operate normally in January, with frequent connections to the Las Vegas Strip, Henderson, North Las Vegas, and downtown. Winter weather rarely disrupts Las Vegas ground transport, but plan for possible delays if connecting from domestic flights during regional storms. Book shared shuttles or private transfers ahead during major January events to guarantee space.

From Las Vegas you can easily access top destinations such as the Las Vegas Strip, Henderson, Grand Canyon National Park (day trips), Hoover Dam, and nearby entertainment hubs like Downtown Las Vegas. In January, cooler weather makes outdoor excursions like Grand Canyon or Hoover Dam day tours comfortable for Japanese travelers.

Las Vegas is generally safe for tourists in January, but standard precautions apply—watch belongings on the Strip and avoid poorly lit areas at night. Winter travel means fewer crowds and lower temperatures, making it a good time for sightseeing. For the best experience, book tours and shows in advance to secure seats and deals.