Are there any ferry companies operating between Russian East ports and Japan?

Are there any ferry companies operating between Russian East ports and Japan? - A Ferry Boat Docked in a Harbor

I'm interested in visiting the Japan after some Russian Far East trip.
I'm searching for the sea ways to the Japan. Can you help me with that?


Update: I'm searching some extremal variants not from Vladivostok






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Are there any ferry companies operating between Russian East ports and Japan? - Brown Concrete Building Near Body of Water
Are there any ferry companies operating between Russian East ports and Japan? - Lilac umbrella in garden near house
Are there any ferry companies operating between Russian East ports and Japan? - White Cruise Ship



Are there ferries between Russia and Japan?

Russia to Japan Ferry TimetableThe ferry departs Vladivostok on Wednesdays. During the months of February and March DBS work on their boats and the timetables change slightly. It takes two days to get from Russia to Japan.

Can you get a ferry from Vladivostok to Japan?

The Vladivostok Sakaiminato ferry route connects Russia with Japan. Currently there is just the 1 ferry company operating this ferry service, DBS Cruise Ferry. The crossing operates up to 1 times each week with sailing durations from around 44 hours.

Can you go from Russia to Japan?

Having a visa is required for citizens of Russia to travel to Japan. Russian citizens with a Japan tourist visa are allowed to stay for up to 90 days. The Japan tourist visa is intended for tourism, visits with family or friends, or short-term business.

How do I get from Vladivostok to Japan?

There is no direct connection from Vladivostok to Japan. However, you can take the train to Vladivostok International Airport, take the walk to Vladivostok airport, fly to Tokyo Narita, take the walk to Narita Airport Terminal 2\xb73 Station, then take the train to Tokyo.



Taking the Ferry from Japan to Russia (via Korea)




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Mathias Reding, Mathias Reding, Ryutaro Tsukata, Mike B