Nagoya to Sapporo Flights

Are you searching for the perfect flight from Nagoya but haven’t picked your final destination? You’re in luck. Our cheap flights from NGO are all the travel inspiration that you’ll need. Browse through our cheap tickets at Nagoya (NGO) below and you’ll be on your way in no time. Travel with confidence knowing that you booked the cheapest NGO flight route with an airline you can trust.

Heading to Nagoya? There is something magical about interacting with a part of the world that embraces a culture that is different from home. Flight deals to Nagoya are always available when you book with AirAsia. Even better news is that you don’t need to cast any spells to get there. Add a little magic to your life today by browsing some of AirAsia’s most popular routes to Nagoya (NGO).

They say travel is restorative, and so a flight from Nagoya to Sapporo on AirAsia is likely to take you to another level. At AirAsia, we believe everyone can fly, especially when booking tickets is made more affordable than ever. We also believe that you should always be able to change your travel plans. One moment you’re planning to land in Sapporo (CTS), and the next it’s time to head off to explore another part of or another country. So we’ve made that easier with some popular routes taking off from Sapporo.

At AirAsia, we think you should travel flexibly, and a cheap AirAsia flight from Nagoya to Sapporo is just that. But what if you decide to change your plans and want to head to Nagoya after another adventure? No problem! We’ve put together some great routes into Sapporo from a variety of cities around the world. Just click on any of the routes below that interest you to find a great cheap flight to Sapporo.

A direct flight from Nagoya (NGO) to Sapporo (CTS) takes around 1 hour and 40 minutes, covering a distance of approximately 1,135 km. Nagoya and Sapporo share the same time zone and the GMT for both is +9.

Initially, Nagoya was a castle town for the Owari — one of the branches of the powerful Tokugawa family — during the Edo period. In 1889, Nagoya’s municipal government was established; the city served as the industrial hub for Japan and was the birthplace of automotive giant Toyota. Today, it has become the third most populous urban area in the country, housing over 2 million people and a wealth of attractions to visit, from the Tokugawa Art Museum’s fine collections to Midland Square’s open-air observation deck.