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Tokyo Haneda International Airport

Gateway to the Heart of Tokyo

Airport in Japan

Tokyo (18 km)

103 destinations

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Tokyo Haneda International Airport serves as a key entry point to Japan’s capital. Located just 14 kilometers from central Tokyo, it connects travelers to major cities worldwide while providing easy access to the city via train and bus routes. The airport handles both domestic and international flights with efficient check-in processes and multilingual support. Its compact layout reduces travel time between terminals, making navigation straightforward for visitors. Haneda’s strategic location supports Japan’s economy by facilitating business and leisure travel throughout the region.

Last update: 12 Oct 2026

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Tokyo Haneda Summary

Tokyo Haneda International Airport is an airport near Tokyo in Japan. It currently offers regular passenger service to 103 destinations operated by 45 airlines.

Top airlines

All Nippon Airways (NH)

1678 flights per week

Hokkaido Air System (6L)

1601 flights per week

Skymark Airlines (BC)

266 flights per week

Top destinations

CTS Sapporo

FUK Fukuoka

OKA Naha

Cheapest destinations

OIT Oita

KIX Osaka

UKB Kobe

Best destinations

SIN Singapore

JFK New York City

EWR New York City

Japan – Quick facts

Guide Etiquette Holidays Other

Power Grid:	100 V, 50 Hz Plug: Type A Type A: Read about power adapters
Currency:	Japanese Yen (JPY) £1 ≈ JP¥210
Cashless info:	Rating 4/5 Cashless payments are becoming more common, especially in cities, with some shops still preferring cash. Be prepared for occasional cash-only situations in rural areas. Save with a travel credit card
eSIM providers:	Best value: Saily Flexibility: Airalo Read our in-depth comparison

Tipping:	Tipping is not customary in Japan and can be considered rude. Excellent service is the norm, and tipping is unnecessary in most places.
Public drinking:	Public drinking is legal and commonly accepted, particularly during festivals and events.
Public smoking:	Smoking is prohibited in indoor public places but allowed in designated outdoor areas. Some restaurants may have smoking sections.

New Year (January)	One of the most important holidays, expect crowded temples and high prices. Plan ahead.
Golden Week (April-May)	The busiest travel time, expect high demand for accommodation and transport.
Obon (August)	A time to honour ancestors, many businesses close, and transport can be crowded.

Emergency contact:	Emergency Number: 110 (Police), 119 (Fire & Ambulance)
Taxi apps:	Uber, JapanTaxi, DiDi
Other:	Japan is a country of respect, so understanding local customs and etiquette is important. Public transport is efficient, but can be crowded during peak hours.

Tokyo Haneda Airport is renowned for its remarkable blend of convenience and charm, situated only about 15 kilometers south of central Tokyo. It serves as a key domestic and international hub, known for its efficiency, cleanliness and excellent facilities. The airport's terminals are modern and thoughtfully designed, creating an easy flow for passengers, whether arriving, departing or connecting.

The newest international Terminal 3, opened in recent years, offers a sweeping range of services including premium lounges, extensive shopping zones and dining spots featuring authentic Japanese flavors. Travelers often praise the Japan Promenade for its unique shops showcasing traditional Japanese crafts and souvenirs, alongside modern brands – a perfect blend of culture with comfort right before departure.

One of the standout features of Haneda is the Haneda Airport Garden, a captivating green space where travelers can relax outside or enjoy food from a variety of vendors, adding a pleasant natural touch to the airport experience. Visitors can also unwind at the onsen hot springs in Terminal 2, a rare luxury in an international airport.

However, despite its appeal, Haneda Airport can get very busy, especially during peak travel times, which means passengers should allow extra time for security and customs. Also, while English is reasonably well spoken, navigating the many terminals and transport options can be slightly overwhelming for first-timers. Still, the overall experience of arriving or departing through Haneda remains uniquely memorable and distinctly Japanese.

Helpful tips for Tokyo Haneda International Airport

Arrive at least 90 minutes before departure for domestic flights.
Use the free Wi‑Fi and charging stations in Terminal 1, but be aware of limited power outlets near gates.
Check the airport’s real‑time flight status board to avoid missed connections during peak hours.
Explore the airport’s art installations and local craft shops; they offer a glimpse into Tokyo’s contemporary culture and are often overlooked by hurried travelers.

Available airport lounges

ANA Suite Lounge

Available to ANA first class and Diamond service passengers, this lounge in Terminal 2 offers luxury amenities, including gourmet dining, showers, and spa services. Access is strictly limited with no day passes available.

Japan Airlines First Class Lounge

In Terminal 3, this lounge caters to JAL first and business-class customers with premium dining, relaxation rooms, and business facilities. Entry is restricted to eligible passengers with no general public access.

TIAT Lounge

Open 24/7 in Terminal 3 for Priority Pass members and select airline customers, this lounge features complimentary snacks and drinks, showers, and panoramic apron views. Entrance fees apply for some guests, and peak hours may cause capacity limits.

Sky Lounge South

Located in Terminal 3, open 24 hours for eligible cardholders, this lounge provides comfortable seating, light snacks, beverages, and shower facilities, ideal for longer layovers or early flights.

Where to stay near Tokyo Haneda International Airport

The area around Haneda is mostly commercial and airport-focused, so most travelers stay in central Tokyo where accommodations range from high-end business hotels to budget guesthouses, offering easy access via train or monorail within 20-30 minutes.

Hotel recommendations

*by rating and popularity. Commissions have no influence on the rankings.

Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Haneda Airport

9.1

The Royal Park Hotel Tokyo Haneda Airport Terminal 3

8.8

Haneda Excel Hotel Tokyu Haneda Airport Terminal 2

8.6

Hotel JAL City Haneda Tokyo

8.5

KEIKYU EX INN HANEDA 3 minutes walk from A2 Exit of Tenkubashi Station

8.8

Hotel JAL City Haneda Tokyo West Wing

8.8

HOTEL MYSTAYS Haneda

8.5

Mercure Tokyo Haneda Airport

9.2

HOTEL MYSTAYS PREMIER Omori

8.4

Tmark City Hotel Tokyo Omori

8.7

Explore more accommodations

How to get from Tokyo Haneda to popular destinations

To Tokyo:
Getting from Haneda to central Tokyo is fast and convenient by either the Tokyo Monorail or the Keikyu Line. The monorail takes about 13 minutes to reach Hamamatsucho Station, connecting to JR lines to key areas like Shinjuku and Shibuya. Tickets cost around JP¥500 (£2.36). Trains run frequently from early morning until close to midnight, making this a reliable and popular option. Taxis are also available but more costly, approximately JP¥6,000 (£28.35) and taking 20-30 minutes depending on traffic.

To Yokohama:
From Haneda, the Keikyu Line provides direct access to Yokohama in roughly 25-30 minutes. This train is affordable and frequent, making it a smooth trip for those wanting to explore beyond Tokyo. Taxi rides to Yokohama can cost substantially more and take 40-60 minutes depending on traffic.

To Narita Airport:
For travellers connecting between Haneda and Narita airports, there are limousine buses taking about 65-85 minutes and costing around JP¥3,100 (£14.65). Alternatively, one can take trains involving transfers on the Keikyu and JR lines, which may take about 90 minutes but can be less expensive. Planning ahead is advised due to the length and complexity of the journey.