
4 hr(s), 35 mins
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin airport | Destination airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Japan Airlines | 01:55 | 05:35 | Tokyo (HND) | Manila (MNL) | Book flight |
Philippine Airlines | 02:05 | 05:40 | Tokyo (HND) | Manila (MNL) | Book flight |
All Nippon Airways | 02:05 | 05:40 | Tokyo (HND) | Manila (MNL) | Book flight |
Philippine Airlines | 09:45 | 13:30 | Tokyo (HND) | Manila (MNL) | Book flight |
All Nippon Airways | 09:45 | 13:30 | Tokyo (HND) | Manila (MNL) | Book flight |
Philippine Airlines | 14:55 | 18:50 | Tokyo (HND) | Manila (MNL) | Book flight |
All Nippon Airways | 14:55 | 18:50 | Tokyo (HND) | Manila (MNL) | Book flight |
Flying from Tokyo's Haneda Airport to Manila connects Japan's capital with the Philippines' biggest gateway city, and it's a route travelled by business commuters, families visiting relatives, and holidaymakers heading south for the sun. On Traveloka, you can compare fares starting from USD 213.81 across every airline flying the route, check real-time schedules, and lock in your seat with flexible payment options. Whether you're booking a quick work trip or a longer getaway, Traveloka's search tools make it easy to line up the best combination of price, timing, and airline for your Tokyo (HND) to Manila (MNL) flight.
Fares on the Haneda-Manila route vary depending on how far ahead you book and which airline you choose. Budget-conscious travelers can find tickets from USD 213.81, while fuller-service fares with more flexibility and baggage allowance sit higher up the price ladder. Because this is a popular business and leisure corridor, prices tend to firm up quickly around Japanese public holidays and Philippine long weekends, so it pays to compare multiple dates on Traveloka rather than booking the first fare you see.
Fares typically climb during Japan's Golden Week (late April into early May), the summer Obon holiday period in August, and the year-end stretch from mid-December through early January, when both Japanese and Filipino travelers are on the move. If your schedule is flexible, flying in the shoulder months — such as late January to March, or June to early July — usually turns up calmer pricing and more open seats. Typhoon season in the Philippines (roughly June to November) can also affect schedules, so keep an eye on your airline's advisories if you're travelling then.
Midweek departures — Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday — are generally cheaper than Friday or Sunday flights, which carry a premium from weekend business and leisure travel. Booking around six to eight weeks ahead tends to catch fares before they climb, though last-minute deals do appear if an airline is filling seats. Use Traveloka's flexible date search to scan a whole month at a glance, and set a price alert so you're notified the moment fares on this route drop.
Philippine Airlines, Japan Airlines, and All Nippon Airways (ANA) all operate on the Haneda-Manila route, giving travelers a solid choice of nonstop options and schedules across the day. You'll also find connecting itineraries routed through other Asian hubs on carriers such as China Southern Airlines, which can work out cheaper if you're not in a rush. Comparing all of these side by side on Traveloka is the quickest way to see which airline offers the combination of price, timing, and service that suits your trip.
The shortest scheduled flight time between Haneda and Manila is around 4 hours 35 minutes, making this a comfortable same-day hop rather than an overnight haul. Connecting itineraries will naturally take longer, depending on the layover city and how long you wait between legs. If keeping your total travel time short is a priority, filter for nonstop flights first on Traveloka before comparing connecting options.
Haneda Airport sits closer to central Tokyo than the city's other airport, Narita, which makes it a convenient choice if you're staying near Shinagawa, Tokyo Station, or the bay area. The Tokyo Monorail and the Keikyu Line both run directly into the city center in around 20-40 minutes, and airport limousine buses connect to major hotels and other parts of the Kanto region. Taxis are available but cost significantly more than the train options, so budget travelers usually stick to rail.
On the Manila side, you'll land at Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA), which has several terminals depending on your airline, so it's worth double-checking which one your flight uses. From any terminal, you can grab a metered airport taxi, book a ride through the Grab app at the designated pickup areas, or arrange a hotel transfer in advance. Traffic around Manila can be heavy at almost any hour, so build in extra time if you're heading into Makati, Bonifacio Global City (BGC), or other business districts.
Depending on the airline and aircraft, you can choose from Economy, Premium Economy, or Business class on this route. Japan Airlines and ANA both offer upgraded cabins with wider seats and extra amenities on select flights, while Philippine Airlines' Business class comes with lounge access and priority boarding. If comfort matters more than price for a work trip, it's worth comparing cabin options directly on Traveloka rather than defaulting to the cheapest Economy fare.
Once you've cleared the airport, Manila has plenty to keep you busy. History and culture lovers can wander the walled district of Intramuros, stroll through Rizal Park, or sample the food stalls of Binondo, one of the world's oldest Chinatowns. Families often head to Manila Ocean Park or the sprawling SM Mall of Asia, while a sunset walk along Manila Bay is a low-key classic. For nightlife and modern dining, Makati and BGC offer a dense cluster of restaurants, bars, and rooftop lounges.
If your trip lines up with April or May, look out for the Aliwan Fiesta, a colorful street parade where performers from across the Philippines showcase regional costumes, music, and dance. Manila also throws itself into what's often called the world's longest Christmas season, with lights and decorations appearing as early as September and running through early January, alongside the Metro Manila Film Festival over the New Year period. Check local event calendars before you fly so you can plan around road closures or extra crowds near festival routes.
Makati remains the go-to base for travelers who want easy access to shopping, dining, and nightlife, while Bonifacio Global City (BGC) offers a newer, more upscale alternative with wide sidewalks and modern towers. If you'd rather be close to Intramuros and the museums, Ermita and Malate offer a more budget-friendly stay. Travelers with an early connecting flight or business near the airport often choose Pasay, which sits near both NAIA and the Mall of Asia complex.
Japanese passport holders can generally enter the Philippines visa-free for stays of up to 30 days for tourism purposes, though it's always worth checking current requirements before you travel since rules can be updated. Make sure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your arrival date, and keep a copy of your return or onward ticket handy, as immigration officers may ask to see it on arrival.
If Manila is just your first stop, Traveloka makes it easy to plan the next leg of your trip. You can also check flights on the Manila to Tokyo return route, or compare fares flying into Tokyo's other airport on the Narita to Manila route if that works better with your schedule.
Traveloka brings together every airline flying between Haneda and Manila in one place, so you can compare prices, schedules, and cabin options without hopping between multiple sites. Booking is backed by flexible payment methods, instant confirmation, and 24/7 customer support if your plans change. Search your dates on Traveloka today to find the Tokyo to Manila flight that fits your budget and your itinerary.
Flight Duration | 4 hr(s) 35 mins |
Airport in Tokyo | |
Airport in Manila |
