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Tokyo Prices

What Are the Prices in Tokyo (Japan)?

Examples of prices for food, hotels, cafes, entertainment, and transport in Tokyo for 2024.

National currency: Yen, symbol — ¥ (international currency code JPY).

Food Prices

Average prices in Tokyo cafes and restaurants
$6.9 
Quick Lunch for One
Starting from $3.46
$48.5 
Dinner for Two
to celebrate your trip
Starting from $27.71
$5.2 
Combo Meal
Starting from $4.16

Hotel Prices

Average daily price over the past year based on hotel booking data

$54 
Hostels and 1-2 Star Hotels
Starting from $17.48
$113.5 
Decent 3-Star Hotels
Starting from $28.02
$220.5 
Good 4-star hotels
Starting from $95.03
$655.9 
Luxury & Boutique Hotels
Starting from $302.89

Three-Star Hotels in 2024-2025

Price Trend (per night in a 3* room)

Pink line — average price for a 3* hotel room in Bangkok for the specified month.

Turquoise line — minimum price found for a room in Bangkok for the entire specified month.

Hotel prices are for reference — prices may vary by day of week and specific hotel
We’re improving our calculation method. Check prices for your dates in a specific hotel

Transport Prices

Average taxi and public transport fares in Tokyo, plus gas prices
$20.4 
Average taxi ride
Starting from $7.67
$1 
Public Transport Ride
$1.1 
1 liter of gasoline
Starting from $1.04

Drink Prices

Average prices for beverages
$3.1 
Cup of cappuccino
Starting from $1.39
$0.8 
0.5L Water
Starting from $0.69
$3.5 
0.5L Local Beer
Starting from $2.08

Clothing Prices

Sample Clothing Prices for Shopping
$36 
Jeans
Starting from $17.25
$28.4 
Dress
Starting from $13.79
$53.6 
Sneakers
Starting from $27.71


Flight Prices

Select your city for more accurate prices

General Prices

Overall price vibe of the city
Quick Lunch for One: $6.93
Dinner for Two: $48.5
Combo Meal: $5.2
0.5L Local Beer: $3.46
Cup of cappuccino: $3.13
Cigarettes: $4.1
Entertainment & Shopping
Movie Ticket: $12.47
Jeans: $36.02
Dress: $28.35
Sneakers: $53.58

Various Monthly Prices
Average Salary per Month $2484.59
Rent for 1-bedroom in the City Center per Month $971.23
3-bedroom in a Residential Area per Month $1142.23
Monthly Transportation Pass $37.59
Gym Membership: $58.35


Tourist Reviews

All photos and texts belong to their authors
@my_musthave
« "Good Morning! I spent all day yesterday wandering around Tokyo, and of course, I couldn't miss the chance to see the city from a bird's eye view👀 If you want to catch a glimpse of the beauty of the Tokyo Tower🗼, I recommend heading over to Roppongi Hills. It's best to go on a clear day closer to sunset🌇. The ticket price is a bit steep at 23 dollars, but it's worth every penny as it includes a visit to the modern art museum, Mori Art, which I adored from the 52nd floor. If you wish to step out onto the open observation deck, also known as the helipad, you'll need to pay an extra 5 dollars. Do you enjoy getting to high places?" »
@ealleyfox
« To understand the price levels in Japan: petting a hedgehog costs around $180. To grasp the degree of this nation's restraint by common sense: petting a hedgehog costs about $180. Overall, prices are reasonable. If you don’t buy anything. »
@yum_v_tokyo
« For those living in Tokyo and tired of Starbucks! I discovered the amazing French café "89" in Shinjuku. The prices are a bit higher, but the quality of the coffee is simply fabulous! ☕️✨ »
@yoursillyfriend
« In addition to the main exhibition, there were 5 more: an exhibition of Japanese painting, Western painting, Japanese sculpture, crafts, and calligraphy... The price for all other exhibitions is 1200¥ for adults and 700¥ for children (about $8 and $4.5), so I’m paying as an adult. However, since the museum closes at 6 PM, if you catch a ballet after 4 PM, it’s only 300¥ for adults and 200¥ for students, which is just $2.5 and $1.7! So for 300¥, you can see all the exhibitions with one ticket‼️ Just keep in mind that there’s no English information at these exhibitions👿 I’ll say right away that all exhibitions are interesting and definitely worth your attention! You could easily spend an entire day in this museum, no doubt! »
@alex_simonenko
« It's that awkward moment when there's a crisis in the country, and you're drinking Swiss water with a view of the Japanese mountains... To be honest, it's only here that I realized how overpriced things are back home... For example, the same water costs $0.50 here, while at home it's over $4. And I could go on... Honesty is a rare thing... especially among our companies, unfortunately :( »
@yoursillyfriend
« Hello again! Work in Japan starts so early that after finishing my duties and before auditions, I managed to visit the Meiji Memorial Art Gallery, also known as Kaigakan Museum. You can easily get there by metro, using the Aoyama-itchome/Gaienmae/Shinanomachi stations. The museum building is located at the end of a beautiful ginkgo tree-lined avenue leading from Aoyama-itchome station. It’s open from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and the entrance fee is around 500¥ (approximately $4). Unfortunately, photography is not allowed inside. 😒 »
@olagoncharuk
« On August 26th, it rained all day, a constant annoying drizzle. The new shoes I'm wearing save the day, which I hadn't been able to wear at home yet, and a cup of coffee that costs $1.50. »
@vasilykozyrev
« One of the popular districts in Tokyo and its main shopping center is Ginza. The cost of land per square meter in this area is around $100,000. So, Ginza remains the most expensive district in the country. You can find stores from all the world’s major fashion and cosmetics brands here. For instance, to the right, you can spot one of the three official Apple stores in Tokyo. »
@sophiakovaleva
« Laundry. It reeks horribly of the cheapest cigarettes (around $1). Next to the sink on the washing machine is a big, tattered manga magazine. »