72-hours Tokyo Metro Pass from Narita to Asakusa
On Tokyo Metro's website there is a 24, 48, and 72-hours ticket, which can be bought from certain stores in Tokyo, and from Narita and Haneda Airport.
My question is this: since tourists can buy the tickets from the aforementioned airports, can I take the metro from either airport to Asakusa Station? (Changing one or two isn't a problem)
I know that there's also NEX and Skyline, but I'd rather take the usual metro mostly for taking pictures.
Also, can I simply scan it, like with Pasmo and Suica, or do I need to show it every time?
Best Answer
All your options for Narita are pretty well laid out here: http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2027.html
NOTE that the JR Sobu line seems cheap, but don't travel on it during busy times with your luggage. There's no real provisions for luggage. You may want to consider mailing your luggage to your hotel as well. It's pretty cheap to do so in Japan and you'll save yourself a lot of trouble.
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How much is a Tokyo subway day pass?
One Day Open Tickets The Tokyo Metro 24-hour ticket is priced 600 yen for adults and 300 yen for children. It is valid on all Tokyo metro lines for 24 hours from the time the ticket is used.What is the difference between Tokyo Metro and Toei subway?
Tokyo Metro tickets cost from 170 to 320 yen depending on how far you travel. Toei fares are a little more expensive, ranging from 180 to 430 yen. To enter the subway, insert your ticket into a ticket gate with a yellow slot and take it out the other side as you pass through.How do you pay for Metro in Tokyo?
Tickets are sold at ticket vending machines found at every Tokyo Metro station. Tickets are available in denominations of 170 yen, 200 yen, 250 yen, 290 yen, and 320 yen. Select the fare based on the distance you will travel. Fares depend on the distance you will travel.Is Tokyo Metro 24 hours?
Tokyo Metro 24-hour TicketA ticket allows unlimited rides on Tokyo Metro for 24 hours from first use.Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Armin Rimoldi, Laura James, Aleksandar Pasaric, Ryutaro Tsukata