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If you arriving into Tokyo late at night, it might be best to book a hotel near Shinjuku station to eliminate the morning commute from Narita to Shinjuku (about an hour and requires one station change). There is also a direct train from Shinjuku Station (platform 10) to Hakuba Station that leaves first thing in the morning, at 7:30am and takes about four hours.If you are flying into Tokyo and out to Hakuba the same day, you will need to allow 1.5 hours (giving you some wriggle room) to get from Narita to Tokyo Station. The fastest way to get from Narita to Hakuba is to take the Shinkansen bullet train from Tokyo station to Nagano Station and the bus from Nagano to Hakuba.There are several options, ranging in travel time and complexity: Unfortunately, there aren’t any direct flights from Tokyo to Hakuba and it’s a little tricky to get from Narita to Hakuba. From the moment you step off the bus at Hakuba Base Camp and the first bite of that cutting winter chill hits, there’s a sense of ease that follows as you are immediately whisked up by the hotel shuttle.
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There’s a feeling of community closeness here, common in ski resorts we’ve visited around the world, like Whistler. The Hakuba ski resort area includes nine resorts home to more than 200 runs. Hakuba village sits in the Japanese Alps, about an hour west of Nagano, made famous by the 1998 winter Olympics.