If you've ever wanted to marvel at Mount Fuji and try authentic sushi, now is your chance — thanks to coronavirus, flights from Canada to Japan are cheaper than ever before.

Typically, a round-trip flight from Toronto to Tokyo will cost you upwards of $1,000 in April. Now, you can purchase it for under $500.

Similarly, flights to Tokyo from other Canadian cities will currently cost you about half the price of a regular ticket including Vancouver ($600), Calgary ($526), Montreal ($437) and Ottawa ($587).

Considering that the flight time from Canada to Tokyo is almost 13 hours, that's a pretty good deal — but it's not hard to guess why flights are so affordable right now.

Japan currently has 233 cases of coronavirus, and nearly all prefectures are shutting schools until April to prevent further spread.

Although Canada has only issued a travel advisory to China, government officials are still warning Canadians to "practise special precautions" when travelling to Japan, including avoiding large crowds, washing your hands, and avoiding sick individuals.

#Japan: Cases of #COVID19 have been reported. Take precautions against respiratory and other illnesses, and seek medical attention if you become sick. Check our Travel Health Notice: https://t.co/j49xTUEsNI pic.twitter.com/DS7w9HfJvi

— Travel.gc.ca (@TravelGoC) February 25, 2020

Similarly, Air Canada has only cancelled flights to China thus far — but many Canadians are urging airlines to cancel flights to more high-risk zones, including Japan.

#CoronaVirusCanada It is time to stop all flights to and from Iran, China, Italy , Japan , south Korea etc and ban all those who have been in one of those countries in the past two weeks. There is no better way to keep the virus out of Canada.

— 𝙼𝚎𝙼𝚎🌸 (@1iiria) February 29, 2020

Still, if you're willing to risk the trip to Japan, then there really is no cheaper time to visit — and April is the best time to visit to see the cherry blossoms bloom.

Cherry blossom in Japan 🌸 pic.twitter.com/kAnuA3vTIQ

— Japan Aesthetics (@japanfolder) January 20, 2020

If you do visit Japan, Canadian officials are asking that you monitor your symptoms for 14 days after your return, and to self-isolate if you experience a fever, cough, or any difficulty breathing.

As of March 2, there are 27 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Canada.