Flights from Rome to Tokyo from EUR833
Book Your Rome to Tokyo Flight Within the Next 90 Days
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Best Deals for Rome to Tokyo Flights on Etihad
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From | To | Fare Type | Dates | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FromRome (FCO) | ToTokyo (NRT) | Round-trip / Economy | 22 Aug 2025 - 5 Sep 2025 | From EUR1,330* Last Seen 14 hours ago |
| FromRome (FCO) | ToTokyo (NRT) | Round-trip / Economy | 23 Oct 2025 - 31 Oct 2025 | From EUR1,347* Last Seen 1 day ago |
| FromRome (FCO) | ToTokyo (NRT) | Round-trip / Economy | 19 Aug 2025 - 4 Sep 2025 | From EUR1,656* Last Seen 14 hours ago |
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
Fly from Rome to Tokyo with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Rome to Tokyo with Etihad and journey from iconic and ancient streets to a remarkable, ultramodern city.
The bright lights of central Tokyo dazzle as a sea of people scramble by. Elsewhere, mystical shrines are tucked away in city parks and futuristic skyscrapers line the horizon. Tokyo has many sides – find your favourite with Etihad Airways.
FCO to NRT: flight facts
Journey time 19hrs 5mins
Your journey time from Rome to Tokyo will depend on your connection in Abu Dhabi, where you can also opt for a stopover to see more of the UAE’s thrilling capital.
Flight distance 7,765 miles
Flights from Rome’s Leonardo da Vinci International Airport (FCO) to Tokyo’s Narita International Airport (NRT) connect at Abu Dhabi and cover a distance of 7,765 miles (12,497 kilometres).
Flying from Rome to Tokyo: FAQs
How do I get from Narita airport to Tokyo?
Narita airport is 41 miles (65 kilometres) from Tokyo and is well connected via buses and trains – the Keisei Skyliner takes about 40 minutes to reach the city centre.
For extra convenience, arrange a transfer with Etihad and a driver will be waiting for you in arrivals when you land.
How easy is it to get around Tokyo?
Tokyo is relatively simple to navigate, thanks to its world-leading train and subway networks. Street signs are given in both Japanese and English. Be sure to purchase a Pasmo or Suica card – these prepaid cards are useful if you’re planning on taking multiple subway or train trips.
Top tips for Rome to Tokyo
Visit Tokyo’s oldest building
It may not be as old as Rome’s Colosseum, but the Shofuku-ji Temple is Tokyo’s oldest building and the first Zen temple ever built in Japan. Founded in 1195 and rebuilt in the 15th century, this Buddhist shrine is a quintessential example of Kamakura architecture. Take your time to wander through the landscaped gardens at this Japanese national treasure.
See Tokyo from above
The Tokyo Skytree is one of the tallest structures in the world, with an observation deck 1,476ft (634m) above the city. Open from 8am to 9pm, the best time of year to visit is during the summer months. On a clear day, you can see Mount Fuji and the views at sunset are unbeatable. If you like the views of Rome from Aventine Hill, you’ll adore this.