How long is the train journey from Tokyo to Fujisawa?

The journey from Tokyo to Fujisawa takes around 45 to 55 minutes, direct on the JR Tokaido or JR Shonan-Shinjuku lines.

Is there a convenient pass to visit Kamakura and Enoshima from Fujisawa?

Yes. The Odakyu Enoshima-Kamakura Free Pass provides unlimited access to the Enoden Line, which connects Fujisawa to Kamakura, and to the Odakyu Enoshima Line between Fujisawa and Katase-Enoshima. It does not cover the JR journey from Tokyo, which must be purchased separately, and the Odakyu Line does not serve Kamakura.

Is there a direct train between Tokyo and Fujisawa?

Yes, there are direct trains between Tokyo Station and Fujisawa. These services are operated by the JR Tokaido Line. The journey is direct with no transfers and takes approximately 50 to 55 minutes.

Which line connects Tokyo to Fujisawa?

The JR Tokaido Main Line directly connects Tokyo Station to Fujisawa. The journey, without transfers, usually takes between 45 minutes and 1 hour. Frequent departures are available throughout the day.

Ticket - Train - Tokyo station - Fujisawa

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 Tokyo ›

Lowest price

Fastest option

0h49

First/last departure

05:20 / 22:52

Distance

51.10 km

See all schedules

This journey offers a crossing of Japan rich in contrasts. Leaving Niigata, famous for its rice paddies and sake, the Joetsu Shinkansen line travels through mountain ranges and long tunnels, including the Tanigawa Tunnel—often marking a distinct weather transition, from the wintry Sea of Japan side to clear skies on the Kanto side.