Direct visitor access to Nishinoshima Volcano is extremely limited and generally restricted to scientific research expeditions. The island is actively erupting and growing, making it hazardous for general tourism. Most people experience it through aerial views or from nearby islands like Chichijima or Hahajima, if boat tours are available and conditions permit.

The Ogasawara Islands, including the area near Nishinoshima, are typically accessed by ferry from Tokyo (Takeshiba Pier). The journey is long, usually around 24-25 hours. Flights are not available to the Ogasawara Islands.

While not common due to the active volcanic nature and remoteness, some specialized tours might offer distant views of Nishinoshima from the sea. These are infrequent and depend heavily on weather and volcanic activity. It's best to inquire with local tour operators in the Ogasawara Islands.

As Nishinoshima is an uninhabited, actively volcanic islet with restricted access, there is no entrance fee for general visitors. Access is controlled and primarily for scientific purposes.

Nishinoshima is a natural volcanic formation and does not have set opening hours. Its accessibility is dictated by volcanic activity and safety regulations, not by a schedule.

Photographing Nishinoshima is best done from a distance, either from a boat tour or potentially from higher vantage points on nearby islands if visibility allows. Aerial photography offers the most dramatic perspectives of the island's growth and volcanic features. Be prepared for challenging lighting conditions and the dynamic nature of the landscape.