[Nonstop] Vancouver to Tokyo flights for $669 - Apr/May 2026

Nonstop flights from Vancouver to Tokyo for just $669 CAD roundtrip are the kind of fare that are worth jumping on. Flights between YVR and Tokyo often hover closer to $1,000–$1,400 CAD, so this ZIPAIR Tokyo deal for April/May 2026 feels like a good chance to lock in serious savings and start planning Japan early.

Deal Highlights

Example Departure Dates

These are some sample dates we found at this price:

• April 28 - May 12
• April 29 - May 12
• May 26 - June 9
• May 27 - June 9
• May 29 - June 9

View all Vancouver to Tokyo flights →

Prices and availability can change quickly, so we recommend booking soon if these dates work for your schedule.

About Tokyo

Tokyo is a thrilling blend of cutting-edge design and deep tradition, where neon-lit neighborhoods sit minutes from serene shrines and quiet gardens. In April and May, the city feels especially alive as locals and visitors spill into parks, café terraces, and riverside paths.

Spring weather is typically mild and comfortable, with daytime temperatures often around 15–24°C and cooler evenings; April can bring occasional showers, while May is generally sunnier before the summer humidity builds. Travelers can enjoy cherry blossoms in early April at spots like Ueno Park or along the Meguro River, then shift to fresh greenery and festivals later in the season. It’s also a great time to explore food halls and ramen shops, or take an easy day trip to Nikko or Kamakura for temples and coastal scenery.

How to Book

1. View all Vancouver to Tokyo flights we found on MintFlying to see current prices
2. ZIPAIR is a low-cost carrier: the base fare usually excludes checked bags, meals, and seat selection, so add only what you need during booking to avoid higher airport fees.
3. If you’re connecting onward, book separate tickets with extra buffer time since ZIPAIR typically won’t protect missed connections.

Tips for This Route

• ZIPAIR is a true low-cost long-haul: there’s no seatback screen, so download shows/podcasts before leaving Vancouver and bring a battery pack because power access can be inconsistent depending on seat/aircraft.
• Meals are paid and sell out; pre-order online (Japanese curry and ramen tend to be the safest bets) and bring a reusable water bottle to fill after security at YVR since cabin water runs sparse.
• Arrival at Narita often means a long walk and a bus/train decision: if you’re Tokyo-bound and jet-lagged, the Narita Express is easiest; if you’re cost-focused, Keisei Skyliner is faster to Ueno.
• Japan is cash-friendly and tip-free; have some yen ready for small purchases (stations, vending machines), and remember quiet-car norms—keep calls off and headphones low, especially on trains.

Prices were found at time of posting and are subject to change. Always verify current prices before booking.

Happy travels! ✈️