- Recommended
Fukushima Prefectural Museum of Art
Leading local art museum in Fukushima City with modern and contemporary works, rotating exhibitions and an easy stop beside Hanamiyama outings.

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Discover the Japan Rail PassThe best way to find a cheap coach ticket from Tokyo to Fukushima is to book your journey as far in advance as possible and to avoid travelling at rush hour.
The average ticket from Tokyo to Fukushima will cost around £21 if you buy it on the day, but you can find cheap coach tickets today for only £20.
On Wed 04 Nov, we found 2 buses from Tokyo to Fukushima, including 2 direct services.
These direct buses cover the 238 km distance in an average of 4 h 53 m but if you time it right, some buses will get you there in just 4 h 50 m .
The slowest buses will take 4 h 55 m and usually involve a change or two along the way, but you might be able to save a few pennies if you’re on a budget.
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Buses from Tokyo to Fukushima run on average 4 times per day, taking around 5h 16m. Cheap bus tickets for this journey start at £19 if you book in advance.
There are 4 coaches per day. The earliest coach runs at 00:20, the last at 23:40. The fastest coach covers the 238 km distance in 4h 50m.
Distance 238 km |
Average bus duration 5h 16m |
Cheapest ticket price £19 |
Buses per day 4 |
Direct buses 4 |
Fastest bus 4h 50m |
First bus 0:20 |
Last bus 23:40 |
Cheapest Month Apr |
Cheapest Day Thu |
High Season Jul - Sept |
Low Season Oct - Dec |
Busiest Day Thu |
Least Busy Day Thu |
Best time to book 1 day |
Use these quick route answers to check fares, travel time, departure options, and direct services before booking from Tokyo to Fukushima.
The table below shows live departures for Tokyo to Fukushima coaches for tomorrow, Wednesday 4 November. You can also manually refresh the results below to see updated coach journeys.
| Provider | Departs | Duration | Arrives | Changes | Tickets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
100456 | 10:30 Tokyo, Busta Shinjuku | 4h55 | 15:25 Fukushimaeki-Nishiguchi | 0 changesdirect | |
100455 | 13:20 Tokyo, Busta Shinjuku | 4h50 | 18:10 Fukushimaeki-Nishiguchi | 0 changesdirect | |
This is the last bus of the day. | |||||
Find all the dates and times for this journey
Review the details behind your booking, from operators and ticket rules to luggage, onboard amenities, accessibility, and route-specific travel policies.
Discover the best of Fukushima — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Fukushima trip today.
Leading local art museum in Fukushima City with modern and contemporary works, rotating exhibitions and an easy stop beside Hanamiyama outings.
Museum in Aizu-Wakamatsu presenting regional history, archaeology and folk culture, useful for understanding the area before visiting nearby heritage sites.
Modern museum focusing on glass, with changing exhibitions and a scenic hillside setting near Lake Inawashiro. A quieter choice for art-minded visitors.
Famous flower-covered hillside in Fukushima City, best visited in spring when walking routes pass blossom-filled homes, gardens and viewpoints.
Lakeside area at one of Japan’s largest lakes, popular for walks, views of Mount Bandai, water activities and easy scenic stops through the year.
Dramatic volcanic gorge with walking paths, river views and colourful foliage. A rewarding nature stop near Tsuchiyu Onsen for short scenic strolls.
Round mochi rice cakes grilled or simmered in a broth or sweet sauce. A longstanding Aizu winter staple linked to the region’s rice culture.
A hearty hot pot from Aizu with chicken, vegetables, mushrooms, konnyaku and soy-based broth. It is a celebratory dish often shared in colder months.
Fukushima’s best-known ramen style, with curly noodles in a clear soy sauce broth. It is prized for balanced flavour and local noodle-making tradition.
Traditional Aizu venue best known for sauce katsudon and regional dishes. Relaxed, classic setting suited to a straightforward local meal.
Historic Kitakata ramen shop known for clear soy broth and hand-made noodles. Casual, busy and ideal for trying Fukushima’s most famous noodle style.
Long-established ramen restaurant serving Kitakata-style noodles with a rich but balanced broth. Informal and popular with both locals and visitors.
Moderate for Japan. Fukushima often costs less than Tokyo for hotels and dining, while local trains and buses remain reasonably priced for visitors.
Tipping is not expected in Japan. Do not tip in restaurants, taxis, or cafés, as service is included and extra cash may be refused.
Find answers to the most common questions about traveling from Tokyo to Fukushima by coach. From journey times and ticket prices to direct connections, first and last departures, and even whether the route is scenic, our FAQs cover everything you need to plan your trip. Whether you’re looking for the fastest coach, the cheapest option, or tips for making the most of your visit at Fukushima, this guide helps you travel smarter and with confidence.

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