There are a number of ways for visitors to reach Disneyland’s Tokyo Resort.

By Plane:

Direct buses will transport you to the resort from Narita and Haneda airports, so it is simply a case of checking Disney bus details before you get on the flight, and simply head to the correct bay after coming through arrivals. The buses are not commercial bus lines: they are specifically to ferry people between Narita/Haneda airport, and the resort itself. Having a direct route to the resort is a lot more convenient, so make sure you make any necessary arrangements to get on the bus, as it’s worth taking the shuttle, especially as it’s direct.

By Car:

If you’re arriving at Tokyo’s Disneyland resort via the road, it is possible to reach the location by jumping on the Wangan expressway. Simply turn off at the Urayasu exit and follow the signs. Though it’s also possible to take the Kasai exit (the one nearest to Tokyo), this exit is often quite congested, so it’s worth sticking with the Urayasu if possible.

By Train:

It is possible to reach the resort by train. Getting on at Tokyo Station, take either the JR Keiyo Line or the JR Musashino Line. In a mere fifteen minutes, you’ll be pulling into JR Maihama Station; at this point, get off and leave the station via the south exit.

By Bus:

There are many bus routes that will take you to the resort if you are not taking the direct bus line from either Narita or Haneda airport. There are six direct bus routes to the resort leaving from Shinjuku (new south exit), Yokohama (east exit), Kawasaki (east exit), Tama Plaza (north exit), Akihabara and Kawagoe stations. There are also four city bus routes leaving from Koiwa (south exit), Kameari (south exit), Urayasu (Tokyo Metro Tozai Line) and Minami-Gyotoku stations. All bus routes take around an hour, with some being as low as 35 minutes and some as long as 85, so allow yourself enough time to make the trip. It’s also possible to get express buses from different areas of Japan – check the route map and make sure to make reservations on the bus, as these are not shuttle services and are more akin to National Express bus routes.