Flight from Camiguin-Mambajao to Tokyo

Tokyo is known all over the world as a medley of culture and technology. In Asakusa, you will see kimono-clad ladies heading to the ever famous Sensoji Temple. Man pulled rickshaws, traditional red bean-filled hotcakes and old-school style shopping alleys while in Akihabara you will find anime characters, top of the line electronics and quirky maid cafes. Tokyo is definitely a place worth exploring.

Best time to fly from Mambajao to Tokyo

Blessed with very distinct four seasons, Tokyo offers its travellers something different each quarter of the year. In spring, visitors will be blessed with the pretty cherry blossoms turning the streets and the skies pink. In Summer, the green trees provide shade while the grass gives makes a perfect place for picnics and barbecues on the riverbank. Autumn, a favourite amongst many Japanese, is when the trees turn a fiery red, yellow and orange. Autumn is the season that is also said to make food taste better. And finally, winter, when Christmas lights fill the cold dark nights and the Japanese shougatsu or new year is celebrated with love and togetherness. If there was a time to avoid, it would be during the new year holidays on the 1^st of January and during the golden week, silver week and also the Obon festival. Each of these celebrations falls on each of the seasons, so do check the dates before you book your next ticket to Tokyo.

Main airports available in Mambajao and Tokyo

Camiguin Airport (BCD) – As the only airport in the province of Camiguin, the Camiguin Airport serves the general area of Mambajao. Camiguin Airport and Mambajao city are located very close, which is only approximately 3.5 kilometres away. There are two common ways of getting from the Camiguin airport to Mambajao, which is by tricycle and by a hotel pick up. Some hotels offer free pick-ups, but others might charge you a small amount. The usual fair for pick-ups is approximately PHP25 per person. A tricycle ride will only take you back PHP15 per person.

Narita International Airport (NRT) – Located 60 kilometres east of Tokyo city in the Chiba prefecture, Narita International Airport or Tokyo Narita Airport is the main international airport in Japan and handles approximately 50% of Japan's international passenger traffic. Narita Airport is a modern airport that is well equipped with numerous facilities to make your travel much more comfortable. The airport has shower rooms, multi-faith prayer rooms, 24 hours eateries and cafeterias, and also a capsule hotel connected directly to the airport, giving easy access to those with an early flight or a long connecting flight. The two most common ways to get from Narita airport to the city centre is by using a limousine bus and also by train. Depending on where you are headed, there are limousine buses to most major stations such as Shinjuku, Tokyo and Shibuya. There are also train lines connected directly to the airport which then connects you to basically any other train station that you are heading to.

Climate pattern in Mambajao and Tokyo

Mambajao’s climate is very different compared to Tokyo. Mambajao, which has a tropical climate, experiences warm weather and rain throughout the year. Tokyo, however, experiences a humid subtropical climate with four distinct seasons throughout the year. The average temperature in Mambajao is 27 degrees Celsius while in Tokyo, the average temperature is 15.6 degrees Celsius.

Highlights attractions in Tokyo

• Tokyo Sky Tree – For a brief moment, Tokyo Sky Tree, which is a broadcasting and observation tower, stands at 634 meters and also stands as the world's tallest free-standing tower. The tower is divided into three sections, which consists of the shopping are from B1 to the fifth floor, the Sky Tree Tembo Deck on floors 340, 345 and also 350, followed by the Sky Tree Tembo Galleria on floor 445 and 450. At the Tembo Deck on floor 350, visitors will be able to enjoy a 360 panoramic view of Tokyo. If lucky, visitors may also catch a glimpse of the beautiful Mount Fuji.
• Sensoji Temple, Asakusa – Not far from the modern and chic Tokyo Sky Tree is the old, traditional yet stunningly beautiful Sensoji Temple. Famous for its large red lantern or called the “kaminari mon”, the temple is not only famous amongst tourist, but it is also a commonly frequented by the locals, especially during the New Year celebrations.
• Tokyo Tower – Even though no longer the tallest building in Tokyo, Tokyo tower is still one of the icons of Tokyo. The tower built similar to the Eiffel Tower in Paris, is bright red and is lit up each night. Going up the tower by elevator is what usual tourists will do but make your trip a bit more memorable by climbing up the 600 steps to the observation deck and get yourself a special certificate of achievement