Fly from Tokyo to London with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Tokyo to London and travel from a capital built for the future to one rich in history on an exhilarating journey from east to west.
Discover world-renowned landmarks such as Big Ben, Tower Bridge and Buckingham Palace, while visiting museums and cathedrals rich in culture. Spot the city’s iconic red telephone boxes and double-decker buses, as you turn your dream London break into a reality when you fly with Etihad.
Flying from Tokyo to London: FAQs
What should I see in London?
Allow plenty of time to explore the city, as it’s home to some of the world’s most iconic attractions. Unmissable sights include the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace and the Houses of Parliament. For an aerial view of London, a ride on the London Eye is an excellent way to see the city’s impressive skyline from above. There are also plenty of museums, markets and West End shows to see, too.
What is the weather like in London?
The weather in London is comparable to Tokyo when it comes to its unpredictability, although London doesn’t have the same humid subtropical climate. July is London’s hottest month, which averages 19ºC, but can often reach much higher. As with Tokyo, January is the coldest month in London, with an average temperature of five degrees Celsius for both cities.
Top tips for Tokyo to London
Explore London’s parks
London and Tokyo may both be bustling metropolises, but they are also filled with countless beautiful parks. Just as Tokyo has Shinjuku Gyoen, London has St James’s Park, where you can meander around its charming royal grounds with Buckingham Palace as your backdrop. You can also head to Hampstead Heath for unrivalled views of the city, or tie in a walk around Regent’s Park with a trip to ZSL London Zoo.
Visit some of the world’s best museums
If you enjoy visiting the likes of the Edo-Tokyo Museum and the Tokyo National Museum, then you’re going to love delving into London’s fascinating history at its world-renowned museums. There are so many to explore, but the British Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum and the Natural History Museum should definitely take priority – all of which are free to enter.