Cheap flights from Tokyo to Sørvágur from £518

Travelers frequently search for route combinations, such as Tokyo and London, Sapporo, Seoul, Bangkok, Manila, Okinawa Island, Osaka, Hong Kong, Taipei, Cebu, Manchester, Ho Chi Minh City, Hanoi, Singapore, Los Angeles, Fukuoka, Denpasar, Kuala Lumpur, Shanghai, San Francisco.

Travelers frequently search for route combinations, such as Sørvágur and London, Manchester, Copenhagen, Split, Riga, Budapest, Barcelona, Bucharest, Vienna, Reykjavik, Paris, Tashkent, Oslo, Johannesburg, Munich, Tallinn, Chișinău, Frankfurt, Lisbon, New York.

Tokyo is mainly served by Narita International. But there are other airports nearby, including Haneda, Yokota Air Base.

The main airport in Tokyo is Narita International. It is also served by Shizuoka, Matsumoto, Fukushima, Ibaraki.

The main airport in Sørvágur is Vágar. It is also served by Vágar.

Currently, you can fly between Tokyo and Sørvágur with Atlantic Airways, SAS, Air China, Thai Airways, Turkish Airlines.

If you don’t have specific dates for your trip between Tokyo and Sørvágur, you can enter a date range into the departure and return fields. Most carriers on the Kiwi.com website allow you to search and book up to six months from the day of your search. Order the search results by the best, cheapest, or fastest route, or find the cheapest outbound and return combination in the pricing table.

Traveling between Tokyo and Sørvágur, you can choose between direct (nonstop) flights or flights with one or more stops. You can select the number of stops on your journey, including an overnight stopover, and the duration of the stopover. What’s more, you can also select where you want to have your stopover. Want to say "Hi" to a friend in another city en route to your destination? Or fancy a quick round of shopping? Go Multi-City or Nomad and add places to your search that you wish to visit.

There are a number of airports in and around Tokyo. The main one is Narita International and other nearby airports include Shizuoka, Matsumoto, Fukushima, Ibaraki