No cruise ships are scheduled in Tokyo today, Thursday 12 November 2026. The next is MSC Bellissima on Saturday 21 November. Over the next 12 months, 151 calls bring about 270,000 passengers; the busiest day is Tuesday 4 May 2027, with 2 ships.
Next 10 calls · all times local (Japan Standard Time)
Showing 10 of the next 50 calls
Today and the next 7 days · all times local (Japan Standard Time)
Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Tokyo day.
The crowd calendar shows every ship and how busy the port is, hour by hour, plus the quietest and busiest days for the next 90 days.
15.9 km · 22–62 min by car
Haneda is Tokyo's closer airport, 15.9 km by road via the Shuto Expressway Wangan route (typically 22-40 min by car).
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Routes run to the Tokyo International Cruise Terminal. Ships at the Harumi Passenger Terminal are 6.0 km by road from Tokyo Station (typically 12-30 min; bus To 05-1, about 33 min). On ship days, pick-up cars, taxis and buses must pre-register vehicle entry and may stop only 15 minutes. No official terminal shuttle was found. Distances and times are approximate.
2 terminals
Four-storey, 19,000 m2 building in Aomi, Koto-ku, with two boarding bridges and one 430 m berth (11.5 m deep) able to take the world's largest cruise ships; mainly used by large ships and for turnarounds. Tokyo International Cruise Terminal station on the Yurikamome line is about 8 minutes' walk.
Rebuilt terminal at Harumi 5-7-1, Chuo-ku: a single-storey building and a 456 m berth for small and mid-sized ships of up to about 70,000 tons.
Daily rate · per vehicle · confirm before travel
Cars cannot be left in the Tokyo International Cruise Terminal's own car park on ship days (15-minute drop-off only, pre-registered). Passengers on cruises that start and end at the terminal may leave cars for the whole cruise in the terminal's Second Car Park (84 spaces, no reservations) at JPY 500 for the first hour, then JPY 100 per 30 minutes, capped at JPY 1,000 a day on weekdays and JPY 1,600 on weekends and holidays. When the Aomi South temporary car park (about 300 cars, near Aomi station) is opened, long-stay passengers use it instead at JPY 2,000 per day, cash, prepaid. Cars cannot be left in the Harumi terminal car park; other long-stay options for Harumi were not found.
Holders of Japanese disability certificates park free and can pre-book the Second Car Park when sailing round trip from the terminal.
Lunch and dinner prices are approximate, per person, for restaurants in Odaiba and Shimbashi.
Shopping malls near the cruise terminal with food courts and restaurants, from katsu and monja to izakaya.
Busy office district at the start of the Yurikamome line, with sushi, ramen and izakaya restaurants.
Tokyo, Japan's capital, is one of the world's largest cities, spread around the head of Tokyo Bay. Visitors come for Asakusa and Senso-ji, the city's oldest temple, the food stalls of the Tsukiji Outer Market, the views from Tokyo Skytree and the shopping and entertainment complexes of the Odaiba waterfront. Cruise ships berth on the bay: large ships at the Tokyo International Cruise Terminal on the Odaiba waterfront, able to take some of the world's largest cruise ships, and smaller ships at the rebuilt Harumi Passenger Terminal. Some voyages start and end here.
Tokyo's oldest temple and the old-town streets around it, including the Nakamise shopping street; free to visit.
Reclaimed bayfront district around the cruise terminal with malls, a beach promenade and views of Rainbow Bridge.
Market streets of seafood stalls, knife shops and small eateries; free entry.
Broadcast tower with observation decks over the city; adult (15+) tickets from JPY 1,800.
