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Tokyo International (Haneda) Airport Guide (HND)

Tokyo International (Haneda) Airport Guide (HND)

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Terminals 1, 2 and 3, the 24-hour international terminal, lounges, showers and the 15-minute trains into Tokyo: everything for a departure, arrival or long layover. Ask a question
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Tokyo International (Haneda) Airport, photo 1 Tokyo International (Haneda) Airport, photo 2 Tokyo International (Haneda) Airport, photo 3 Tokyo International (Haneda) Airport, photo 4 Tokyo International (Haneda) Airport, photo 5 Tokyo International (Haneda) Airport, photo 6+47 More
In short

Haneda is the closer of Tokyo's airports, only about 15 km from Tokyo Station. Keikyu trains reach Shinagawa in about 11 minutes and the Monorail gets to Hamamatsucho in about 13. Terminal 3 handles international flights and stays open all night, while T1 and T2's domestic areas close from about midnight to 5 am. Wi-Fi is free.

By the bookingMentor Travel Desk · Updated · How we research

Whether you have a short connection, an overnight wait or are just passing through, this guide covers the services inside Haneda: lounges, WiFi, showers, lockers, hotels, food and the trains into Tokyo.

Please note: Hotels near the airport and car hire on this page can be booked directly on bookingMentor. We list places on merit, and bookings never affect what we say about them.

What to expect

Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND) is the airport closest to central Tokyo, in Ōta ward on Tokyo Bay, about 15 km south of Tokyo Station. It is a hub for All Nippon Airways and Japan Airlines and handles most of Japan's domestic flights as well as a growing number of international ones.

Haneda opened in 1931. Terminal 1 serves domestic flights of Japan Airlines, Skymark and StarFlyer; Terminal 2 serves ANA, Air Do and Solaseed Air's domestic flights and has an international wing; Terminal 3, opened in 2010, is the main international terminal. Free buses link the terminals, and the Keikyu line and Tokyo Monorail stop at each of them.

Terminal 3 and Terminal 2's international area are open 24 hours, while Terminal 1 and the domestic part of Terminal 2 close from about midnight to 5 am. For a long wait, Terminal 3 has 24-hour lounges and showers and a hotel you can use without entering Japan.

Haneda's history, from airfield to world top three

Haneda opened as Haneda Airfield on 15 August 1931. When Narita opened in 1978, most international flights moved there and Haneda became a domestic airport for three decades. It returned to the international market in October 2010, when a dedicated international terminal and a fourth runway (05/23) opened at the same time. That building was renamed Terminal 3 on 14 March 2020.

Four runways in two parallel pairs now carry one of the heaviest schedules anywhere. In 2024 Haneda handled 85,906,170 passengers, up 9.1 per cent, which made it the third-busiest airport in the world. Its closeness to the city is the main reason so many travellers choose it over Narita.

Free buses and rail links between the terminals

Free buses connect the three terminals, and the Keikyu and monorail lines also run between them. The trip from Terminal 3 to Terminals 1 and 2 is short, but a domestic connection after an international arrival includes immigration, customs and a new security check, so allow plenty of time. If you are flying on with ANA, you will usually head to Terminal 2; Japan Airlines domestic flights use Terminal 1.

Landside and airside

Throughout this guide, landside is the public area before security, with check-in, arrivals, the stations and the shops. Airside is after security (and, at Terminal 3, departure immigration), with the gates and lounges. Only Terminal 3 and Terminal 2's international area are open all night.

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Good to know

  • IATA / ICAOHND / RJTT
  • Terminals in useT1 · T2 · T3
  • OpenT3 open 24 hours
  • To city centre~15 km
  • Fastest to the cityKeikyu Airport Line · From ~11 min
  • Free WiFiYes
  • Lounges7
  • Left luggage¥300 – ¥800 a day
About this guide

How we research this airport guide

This guide is written and maintained by the bookingMentor Travel Desk. We check terminal, transport and service details against the airport's own information and the published sources listed here, and update the page when something changes.

Last updated . Prices for lounges, showers, rooms and storage are as published by our sources and can change; train and bus fares are set by the operators. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.

Fact-checked by the bookingMentor Travel Desk Reviewed · Updated when rules or prices change

Checked against trusted sources:
Haneda Airport passenger informationSleeping in AirportsKeikyu and Tokyo Monorail timetables

See all 6 sources
  1. Haneda Airport passenger information
  2. Sleeping in Airports: Tokyo Haneda guide
  3. Keikyu and Tokyo Monorail timetables
  4. Reports from bookingMentor travellers
  5. Haneda Airport: train and monorail
  6. Tokyo Monorail: quick transfers

Flight board

Departures and arrivals listed on bookingMentor for Tokyo International (Haneda) Airport.

No departures from HND are listed yet Search the airlines' fares for your dates instead. Search flights from HND

Times are from the flights listed on bookingMentor, not a live departure feed. Always confirm with your airline before travelling.

Airlines at this airport

Airlines with scheduled passenger flights at HND.

Domestic carriers

6 airlines

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International carriers

38 airlines

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Airport lounges

Most lounges sell walk-in visits, including two in Terminal 3 that never close. Filter by what matters to you.

TIAT Lounge

T3, 4F · 24 hours

Pay at the doorShowers24 hours

Access: Walk-in ¥4,400 (ages 4–12 ¥2,200)

Sky Lounge

T3, 4F · 24 hours

Pay at the door24 hours

Access: Walk-in ¥1,500 (ages 4–12 ¥750)

Power Lounge Premium

T2 international, 3F · 6:00–21:30

Pay at the doorShowers

Access: Walk-in ¥4,400

Power Lounge Central

T2, 3F

Pay at the doorShowers

Access: ¥1,100, showers ¥320 per 30 minutes

Power Lounge North and South

T1 and T2 · about 6:00–21:00

Pay at the door

Access: Walk-in ¥1,320

Delta Sky Club

T3 · 7:30–23:00

Pay at the doorShowersAirline lounge

Access: US$79 with a same-day Delta ticket

JAL and ANA lounges

T1, T2 and T3

ShowersRest zoneAirline lounge

Access: Premium passengers and status members; some with rest zones

Water, showers & mobile charging

Drinking water

Free drinking water and bottle refill stations are airside, and the tap water in restrooms and food-court sinks is drinkable.

Showers

Terminal 3 has 15 shower rooms on the arrivals floor (2F, landside), open 24 hours: ¥1,500 for 30 minutes, ¥750 for each extra 15 minutes, with towels, toiletries, a hair dryer and a drink coupon. Royal Park Hotel's Refresh Rooms and several lounges also have showers.

Mobile charging

Terminal 3 has @TIAT stations on several floors, landside and airside, with seats, outlets, desks and massage chairs; Terminals 1 and 2 have charging stations airside on 2F. Japan uses type A sockets at 100 V.

Luggage storage & lockers

Staffed storage and coin lockers are in all three terminals; Terminal 3's storage counters are open 24 hours. Rates as published by the source:

Left luggage rates by bag size
Bag sizeWherePer bag per day
T3 staffed storage (2F and 3F, 24 hours, up to 2 weeks)Landside¥300 – ¥800
T3 coin lockersLandside¥300 – ¥500
T1 and T2 staffed storage (B1F, 6:00–22:30)Landside¥300 – ¥900
T1 and T2 coin lockers (up to 7 days)B1F, 1F, 2F¥300 – ¥500

WiFi & connectivity

Free WiFi
Yes
Time limit
None advertised
Registration
Name and email
SIM cards
Arrivals lobby

Free WiFi on HANEDA-FREE-WIFI after registering with your name and a valid email address. A paid secure high-speed option is also available.

Food & drinks

Late at night choice is limited: most shops in Terminals 1 and 2 close by 9 pm. Convenience stores keep going overnight.

Air Lawson
T3, landside, 1F
Convenience store: onigiri, sandwiches, drinks
Open 24 hours
FamilyMart
T2, landside, 3F
Convenience store
Daytime hours
Seaside
T2, airside, 2F
Late-night shop and snacks
Daytime hours
Terminal restaurants
All terminals
Japanese and international restaurants
Most close by about 21:00

More airport information

Search for what you need: try "shower", "locker", "charge", "hotel" or "car".

@TIAT stationsT3: seats, outlets, desks, massage chairs and vending machines.
Car rentalNippon, Nissan, Orix, Times and Toyota, T1 and T2 1F.
ChargingT1 and T2 airside 2F; free charging help at information counters.
Coin lockersAll terminals.
Inter-terminal busesFree, about 5:00–0:55.
Luggage storageT3 24 hours; T1 and T2 B1F 6:00–22:30.
ShowersT3 arrivals 2F, 24 hours, ¥1,500 for 30 minutes.
Transit roomsRoyal Park Hotel The Haneda, airside in T3.
Water refillFree refill stations airside.
WiFiHANEDA-FREE-WIFI, free after registration.

Airport hours

Terminal
T3 open 24 hours
Overnight access
T3 only (ticketed passengers airside)

Terminal 3 and Terminal 2's international area operate 24 hours. Terminal 1 and the domestic part of Terminal 2 are open roughly from 5:00 to midnight, and people without tickets may be asked to leave overnight. Overnight, ticketed international passengers can stay airside in Terminal 3, where boarding passes are checked.

Arriving and departing, step by step

What happens between the aircraft door and the train, in order, so nothing catches you out.

Arriving

From the plane to the city

  1. 1
    Transfer or arrive?

    For a domestic connection from Terminal 3 you clear immigration and customs, then take the free bus to Terminal 1 or 2.

  2. 2
    Immigration

    International arrivals follow the signs to immigration.

  3. 3
    Baggage and customs

    Collect your bags and pass customs into the arrivals lobby (T3, 2F).

  4. 4
    Arrivals lobby

    The Keikyu and Monorail stations are signed from the lobby; bus ticket counters and taxi stands are nearby.

Departing

From the kerb to the gate

  1. 1
    Find your terminal

    T1 for JAL, Skymark and StarFlyer domestic flights, T2 for ANA domestic and some international flights, T3 for international flights.

  2. 2
    Check in

    Check in at your airline's counter; T3 departures are on the 3F.

  3. 3
    Security and immigration

    International passengers also pass departure immigration.

  4. 4
    Gate

    Lounges at T3 are on the 4F airside.

Getting to & from the airport

Haneda is only about 15 km from Tokyo Station. The Keikyu line and the Tokyo Monorail stop at every terminal, and limousine buses serve the whole Kanto region. Take the Keikyu line for Shinagawa and the south and west of the city, and the Tokyo Monorail for Hamamatsucho and connections onto the JR Yamanote Line. The airport puts the Keikyu journey at about 15 minutes to Shinagawa, about 20 minutes to Hamamatsucho and about 30 minutes to Tokyo Station. The Tokyo Monorail's Haneda Express takes 13 minutes from Terminal 3 to Hamamatsucho, 16 minutes from Terminal 1 and 18 minutes from Terminal 2; local trains take 17, 22 and 24 minutes. In Terminals 1 and 2 both lines are on the B1 floor. Stations are named after the terminals, so check your terminal before you board, especially for domestic flights. A third rail option is on the way. JR East's Haneda Airport Access Line is under construction and is planned to link Terminals 1 and 2 directly with central Tokyo by 2031, which should make journeys from Tokyo Station simpler.

Car hire

Best for: Driving beyond Tokyo
Book on bookingMentor
DesksT1 and T2, 1F
CompaniesNippon, Nissan, Orix, Times, Toyota
BookIn advance

Car rental counters are on the ground floor of Terminals 1 and 2. Compare and book car hire on bookingMentor.

Book car hire on bookingMentor

Keikyu Airport Line

Best for: Shinagawa and Yokohama
Budget
To ShinagawaFrom ~11 min
StationsT1·2 and T3
PassesNot JR Pass

Keikyu trains run underground from the terminals to Shinagawa, a JR hub, and on towards central Tokyo and Yokohama.

Tokyo Monorail

Best for: Hamamatsucho and the Yamanote line
Budget
To HamamatsuchoFrom ~13 min
StationsT1, T2 and T3
PassesJR Pass accepted

The monorail runs to Hamamatsucho, where you change to the JR Yamanote line. The express is quickest.

Limousine buses

Best for: Hotels and the Kanto region
Mid-range
OperatorsAirport Transport Service, Keikyu Bus
TicketsCounters or machines
ServesAll of Kanto

Buy a ticket before boarding at the counters or vending machines.

Taxi

Best for: Late arrivals, groups
Premium
Stands1F curbside
To Tokyo Station~15 km
AvailabilityWhen T3 is open

Taxi stands are at the curbside of each terminal.

Inter-terminal buses

Best for: Changing terminals
Free
CostFree
Hours~5:00 – 0:55
T1 to T2~3 min (or walk)

Free buses link the three terminals; T1 to T3 takes about 7 minutes. Terminals 1 and 2 are also a 5–10 minute walk apart.

Security & safety

Haneda is safe and well staffed. Overnight, boarding passes are checked in Terminal 3, and the domestic terminals ask non-ticketed people to leave.

1Keep your boarding pass readyStaff check it overnight in Terminal 3.
2Know which terminal stays openOnly T3 and T2's international area are open all night.
3Keep your belongings closeKeep valuables on you while you rest on the benches.
4Use the official taxi standsTake taxis from the stands at the curbside of each terminal.
Pro tip: for an early domestic flight after a late international arrival, stay in Terminal 3 overnight: the domestic terminals close from about midnight to 5 am.
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Sleeping at the airport

Only Terminal 3 is open all night, so that is where overnight travellers stay. There are no dedicated sleep zones, but you will find recliners and padded benches without armrests; T3 quietens after the late flights, although lights, announcements and cleaning continue. Several hotels are inside or connected to the terminals.

Landside sleep spots

LandsideTerminal 3 public areas

Open 24 hours, with recliners and armrest-free benches in places.

LandsideFirst Cabin Tokyo Haneda

Capsule-style private cabins on the Terminal 1 arrivals level.

LandsideTerminals 1 and 2 (domestic)

Close from about midnight to 5 am; you may be asked to leave.

Airside sleep spots

AirsideTerminal 3 departure area

Ticketed international passengers can stay airside overnight; boarding passes are checked.

Rest & relaxation zones

There are no dedicated free rest or quiet zones in the public areas. Informal spots with recliners and padded, armrest-free benches exist, mostly in Terminal 3. The @TIAT stations in T3 have seating with outlets and massage chairs, and quiet rest zones are found only in some airline lounges for eligible passengers.

Cots for sleeping

Cots and blankets are not known to be handed out; ask your airline's desk if you are stranded. If your flight is cancelled, ask your airline about a hotel.

Sleep pods, day rooms & transit hotel

Haneda has hotels inside or connected to every terminal, including transit rooms you can use without entering Japan.

Nearest hotel
Inside T3
Sleep cabins & pods
Yes
Day rooms
Yes

Royal Park Hotel The Haneda Airside

Terminal 3, connected; transit rooms airside

From ¥3,000Refresh Room, first hour (then ¥2,000 an hour)

Landside rooms, airside transit rooms and short-stay Refresh Rooms with showers.

Transit roomsRefresh RoomsShowers

Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand / Premier Haneda Landside

Terminal 3, covered walkway

Two hotels next to Terminal 3 with day rooms.

Day rooms

First Cabin Tokyo Haneda Landside

Terminal 1, arrivals level

Budget capsule-style hotel with one-person cabins.

Private cabinsShared bathrooms

Haneda Excel Hotel Tokyu Landside

Terminal 2, direct access from the departure lobby

Upscale hotel inside Terminal 2.

Day rooms

Layover sightseeing

Haneda is only about 15 km from central Tokyo, so even a five-hour layover can include a short trip to Shinagawa or Hamamatsucho if you can enter Japan.

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Layover planner

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Everything travellers ask before flying through Tokyo.
Checked against the airport's information and the sources listed below.

Getting there

About 15 km south of Tokyo Station, which makes Haneda the closest airport to the centre. Both rail lines stop inside every terminal, and limousine buses cover the rest of the Kanto region.