Stockholm
→
Tokyo
from €757 return
About this deal
A very strong Stockholm to Tokyo Haneda return fare from around €757–€762 on
ANA (All Nippon Airways), with 23 kg checked baggage included and nonstop flights both ways.
The reference itinerary is 1–13 December 2026. Cheaper Europe–Japan fares can sometimes be found,
but they are more commonly one-stop itineraries and often do not include checked baggage.
What makes this deal stand out is the complete package: ANA, nonstop flights, Haneda Airport, checked baggage and excellent timings.
ANA is also a Skytrax 5-Star Airline, which adds real value when the direct fare is only slightly more than the OTA.
Cheapest: ResecentrumGruppen via Skyscanner Sweden
ANA direct: around €801–€805
Routing: nonstop both ways
Airport: Tokyo Haneda (HND)
Baggage: 23 kg checked baggage included
Reference flight schedule
ANA NH222 · nonstop · approximately 13h45
Excellent timing: a normal morning departure from Stockholm and an early-morning arrival at Haneda,
giving you almost the entire first day in Tokyo.
ANA NH221 · nonstop · approximately 13h50
The midnight departure is actually useful: you keep almost the entire final day in Tokyo,
then head to Haneda after dinner.
Fare proof
The OTA fare was showing around €757–€762 return through Skyscanner Sweden → ResecentrumGruppen. The booking flow is in Swedish and payment is in SEK. The fare includes 23 kg checked baggage.
Check the reference fare →Direct option: choose ANA from the Skyscanner seller list. The direct fare was around €801–€805 return when checked — only about €40–€50 more than the OTA.
Why this fare scores so highly
Cheaper Japan fares can be found, but they are often one-stop itineraries and can come without checked baggage. Here you get ANA, nonstop flights both ways, 23 kg checked baggage and Haneda Airport.
ANA holds a Skytrax 5-Star Airline rating, which makes the overall package more attractive than simply chasing the lowest headline fare to Japan.
Price perspective: €757 is excellent for this exact combination, but not uniquely cheap for Japan. This is why the price component scores 9.2/10 rather than 10/10.
Booking options
The cheapest option found. Booking flow is in Swedish and payment is in SEK. It saves roughly €40–€50 versus booking directly with ANA.
Check OTA fare via Skyscanner Sweden →For only around €40–€50 more, I would book directly with ANA. On a long-haul Japan trip, that is a small premium for direct airline support.
Open sellers and choose ANA →The OTA option is valid, but the price difference is small compared with the total cost of a Japan trip. For this one, I would pay the extra and keep the booking directly with ANA.
Compare sellers →Useful availability appears from December through early March. The 12-night reference itinerary is the easiest one to recommend, while longer stays also work well for a wider Japan trip.
Outstanding — not the absolute cheapest Japan fare, but an exceptional complete package. ANA, nonstop flights, Haneda Airport, 23 kg checked baggage and excellent schedules make this much stronger than many cheaper one-stop headline fares.
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Dino hotel guide · Tokyo
Tokyo can easily justify 4–5 nights on a first trip, especially with a direct flight into Haneda. The city is huge but extremely easy to navigate once you understand the rail network, so the main hotel decision is not “central or not?” — it is which neighbourhood best matches how you want to spend your evenings.
Exactly how to use Booking.com + Karma
Tokyo has an enormous hotel supply, but saving €15 per night is not worth it if you add 45 minutes of transport every evening. First choose the neighbourhood and room you actually want on Booking.com, then use Karma to see whether the same stay is cheaper elsewhere.
Keep the browser extension active.
Enter your exact Tokyo dates and guest count.
Compare location, room size, breakfast and cancellation terms.
If the same stay is cheaper elsewhere, Karma will surface the alternative.
If the cheaper offer is genuinely equivalent, use the portal Karma opens rather than searching it independently.
How long should you stay in Tokyo?
Tokyo is not a city I would rush. With the reference trip giving you 12 nights in Japan, I would usually spend 4–5 nights in Tokyo, then move on to Kyoto / Osaka or another region. That gives you time for both the obvious highlights and the neighbourhoods that make Tokyo interesting after dark.
Best areas to stay in Tokyo
Where to go next in Japan
For 12 nights, build a simple Japan route rather than changing hotels every dayDino 12-night example: 5 nights Tokyo + 3 nights Kyoto + 2 nights Osaka + 2 flexible nights for Hiroshima, Hakone or another stop. Keep the route simple enough that you are not constantly checking in and out.
Longer trip? Add South Korea or China
Seoul, South Korea · easiest add-on
Excellent flight frequency from Tokyo and a very natural 3–4 night extension. Food, nightlife and shopping give you a different East Asian city experience without a long detour.
Shanghai, China
Works well as a 3–4 night extension for a longer trip, especially if you find a good open-jaw fare or cheap regional flight.
Beijing, China
Better for a history-heavy extension and worth at least 3 nights if you want to include the Great Wall and major city sights.
Entry-rule note: visa and transit rules for South Korea and China depend on nationality and can change. Check the current entry requirements before booking a multi-country itinerary.
Tokyo precautions + behaviour worth respecting
Dino rule: Tokyo is one of the easiest big cities in the world to travel around if you observe the local rhythm: queue, keep public transport quiet, be discreet, and do not treat every space like a tourist attraction.
Things to do in Tokyo
GetYourGuide Tokyo
GetYourGuide is useful for comparing food tours, Mount Fuji trips, Tokyo city tours, sumo experiences, day trips to Nikko / Kamakura and airport transfers. Tokyo is easy to explore independently, so I would use tours selectively for experiences that are genuinely difficult to organise yourself.
A few useful extras that can make the journey easier, particularly when travelling with restrictive cabin-bag fares, arriving late or needing mobile data as soon as you land.
A useful packing solution when you are trying to fit more clothing
into a restricted cabin bag.
Particularly relevant for travellers using airlines such as
Ryanair and Wizz Air, where baggage dimensions and
additional luggage fees can significantly change the final cost of a
cheap flight.
Compress your clothing and make better use of the space available
inside your luggage.
Arrive with mobile data ready and avoid searching for a local SIM
card or relying on airport Wi-Fi.
Use code XTRA10 for
10% off your first purchase.
Travelling for longer? Saily Ultra includes
30 GB of high-speed data plus unlimited reduced-speed data
,
together with additional travel benefits.
Pre-book your airport transfer before travelling.
Particularly useful for
late-night arrivals, families and travellers with luggage
,
or when arriving somewhere unfamiliar and you would rather have a
driver waiting than search for transport after landing.
Use promo code TPO5 for
5% off your booking.
Valid until 31 December 2026.
Flight deals are only the start. These guides show how I find fares worth booking, which travel tools can make a trip easier and what to consider before protecting your holiday.
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