How long does the train journey from Toki-shi to Shin-Osaka take?

Allow approximately 1 hour 30 minutes to 1 hour 50 minutes for the train journey from Toki-shi to Shin-Osaka. The route begins with a Limited Express Shinano or a local train from Toki-shi to Nagoya, taking 30 to 45 minutes. From Nagoya, then take a Shinkansen Nozomi or Hikari to Shin-Osaka, which takes approximately 50 minutes to 1 hour 10 minutes.

Is the Toki-shi - Shin-Osaka journey included in the Japan Rail Pass?

Yes, the Toki-shi - Shin-Osaka journey is included in the Japan Rail Pass. It involves a transfer at Nagoya, where you will take a Tokaido Sanyo Line Shinkansen to Shin-Osaka.

Where do you change trains to travel from Toki-shi to Shin-Osaka?

You change at Nagoya. Take the JR Chuo line to Nagoya, then a Shinkansen (Nozomi or Hikari) on to Shin-Osaka.

Which train should I take to go from Toki-shi to Shin-Osaka?

To go from Toki-shi to Shin-Osaka, take a local or rapid train on the JR Chuo Line to Nagoya. In Nagoya, change to a Nozomi Shinkansen bound for Shin-Osaka. The total journey, including the transfer, takes approximately 1 hour 30 minutes to 1 hour 50 minutes.

Ticket - Train - Tokishi - Shin Osaka

Adults (+12yo)

Children* (< 12yo)

*the price displayed is for dedicated seats; children under 6 and babies can be seated on adults'lap free of charge.

Add a back

Official train tickets seller

Book your (bullet) train tickets online through an official partnership with JR, Japan’s national railway group.

Choose your preferred seat

Pick your perfect seat: aisle seat for more comfort, or window seat for breathtaking panoramas. The choice is yours!

7/7 Assistance

Our team of Japan experts, based in Europe and in Japan, is available 7/7 to help you, on all channels.

Our next departures

Itinerary › Osaka

Lowest price

Fastest option

2h04

First/last departure

05:33 / 21:31

Distance

224.30 km

See all schedules

This route goes via the Shinkansen to Nagoya, then the JR Chuo Line, which leads directly to the heart of the Mino-yaki region, home to one of Japan's oldest traditional potteries. Toki is one of its main production centers, boasting over 1300 years of ceramic history.