On this page, you will find the information you need to easily make your way through Tokyo International Airport to your destination.
Terminal 2
Terminal 3
Customers with goods to declare must turn in their Customs Declaration forms.
Terminal 2
Customers eligible to use priority lane for security (Central)
Terminal 3
For more information, see ANA Duty Free Shop. Learn more about the Airport Lounges.
Customers eligible to use priority lane for security
The following customers can use the priority security lanes:
With the exception of Business Class customers, each traveler may be accompanied by one guest. Note: In addition to presenting your boarding passes when using these lanes, ANA Diamond Service and Platinum Service members have to present their respective membership status cards while ANA Super Flyers Card members must present their Super Flyers Cards.
For further details on the free shuttle bus and other forms of ground transport, please see the Haneda Airport Terminals Homepage.
Tokyo is the capital of Japan and has a population of 14,103,551 (as of February 1, 2024), making it the largest city in Japan. Located almost in the center of the Japanese archipelago, with an area of 2,193 square kilometers, it may be the most populous city in Japan but its land area is the third smallest of all the prefectures and cities in Japan. With a long terrain from east to west, many companies and commercial facilities are located in Shinjuku Ward and Shibuya Ward on the east side of Tokyo, and the world's most advanced urban area is expanding. On the other hand, the Tama area on the west side continues to grow as a commuter town due to the convenience of being able to reach the city center in one hour by train. In addition, an abundance of nature such as mountains and lakes remains in Okutama. Furthermore, the Izu Islands (Oshima, Niijima, Shikinejima, etc.) further out on the Pacific Ocean also belong to Tokyo. The Ogasawara Islands, which were registered as a UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site in June 2011, are also part of Tokyo, and have a unique ecosystem and culture. Tokyo Skytree is a recommended sightseeing spot in Tokyo where you can enjoy the attraction of such a state-of-the-art city alongside an abundance of nature such as mountains and islands. Standing at a height of 634 meters, Tokyo Skytree is the tallest free-standing radio tower in the world. From the Tembo Galleria located 450 meters above the ground, visitors can take a glass-walled walkway up to 452.2 meters. The view from the highest point in Japan is superb. Close to Tokyo Skytree is downtown Asakusa, where is will find Sensoji Temple, a temple with a history of 1400 years. When visiting Asakusa you will feel that you are in present and past Tokyo at the same time. In Shibuya, the birthplace of youth culture, department stores and shops abound and it is always packed with enthusiastic teenagers and young adults in their 20s. Also, just outside of JR Shibuya Station is the scramble crossing which often appears in movies and dramas. In Akihabara, the epicenter of all things anime and manga, both of which are at the heart of Japanese pop culture, you will find many shops selling anime and comics as well as a lot of idol goods shops, maid cafes, etc. Although Tokyo has a variety of attractions, one that you don't want to miss out on is the food. You can enjoy a wide variety of dishes from high-class gourmet food to casual, inexpensive food. Ramen, which is beloved by Japanese, is also popular with foreign tourists. There are many famous shops in the ramen battlegrounds of Shinjuku and Ikebukuro, and there are long lines of people every day waiting to get into the popular shops. Ramen has several different flavors such as soy sauce, pork bone broth, miso, and tsukemen, so we recommended trying several to find your favorite. Monjayaki is another popular dish in the old neighborhoods of Tokyo. It is a dish in which ingredients such as cabbage are added to a flour-based batter seasoned with sauce, etc., and then fried on an iron hotplate. It is a simple old-time food that can be eaten straight from the hotplate using a special spatula. Other Japanese dishes include sushi, tempura, and soba. From fine-dining restaurants to tasty everyday restaurants, we hope you will find restaurants that suit your travel's purpose. Tokyo is easily accessible from Haneda Airport. You can reach Tokyo Station, from where the Shinkansen departs, in about 30 minutes by train, and Shinagawa Station in about 20 minutes, so you can reach your destination in a short amount of time. You can also travel to popular spots in Tokyo such as Shibuya, Shinjuku, and Asakusa by train, limousine bus, or water bus. This convenience is very attractive to travelers who want to have plenty of time to enjoy themselves at their destination. Make the most of your time and enjoy your trip to Japan.
Haneda Airport Terminal 2 Station to Terminal 1 Station to Terminal 3 Station to Hamamatsucho Station to Tokyo Station
Required Time : About 30 minutes
Fare : 690 yen
Hours : Tokyo Monorail 5:11-00:02
Haneda Airport Terminal 1,2 Station to Terminal 3 Station to Shinagawa Station to Tokyo Station
Required Time : About 40 minutes
Fare : 510 yen (505 yen when using IC card)
Hours : 5:13-23:48
Haneda Airport Terminal 2 to Tokyo City Air Terminal Station
Required Time : About 35 minutes (depending on traffic)
Fare : 1,000 yen
Hours :10:10-22:25
Haneda Airport Terminal 3 to Tekko Building (Tokyo Station)
Required Time : About 55 minutes (depending on traffic)
Fare : 1,000 yen
Hours :8:00-16:00
* Keihin Kyuko Bus service is suspended.
Haneda Airport Terminal 3 to Shibuya Mark City
Required Time : About 60 minutes (depending on traffic)
Fare : 1,100 yen
Hours :5:45-22:35
Haneda Airport Terminal 3 to Shinjuku Station West Exit
Required Time : About 60 minutes (depending on traffic)
Fare : 1,400 yen
Hours :6:45-2:20
Taxi Stand : First floor of each terminal (Arrivals Lobby)
* Terminal 3 [The Taxi Stand number 21]
Haneda Airport Terminal 3 to Tokyo Station
Approximate Fare : 6,900 yen. Late night and early morning fare : 8,300 yen(22:00-5:00). (excludes toll road usage fees)
Required Time : About 30 minutes
Haneda Airport Terminal 3 to Shinjuku Station
Approximate Fare : 8,300 yen. Late night and early morning fare : 9,800 yen(22:00-5:00). (excludes toll road usage fees)
Required Time : About 40 minutes
Haneda Airport Terminal 3 to Shibuya Station
Approximate Fare : 7,800 yen. Late night and early morning fare : 9,200 yen(22:00-5:00). (excludes toll road usage fees)
Required Time : About 35 minutes
Due to Transportation Security Administration (TSA) security requirements, security questioning is required at the Haneda airports for all passengers traveling to the USA. Thank you for your kind understanding and cooperation.
As part of efforts to combat terrorism, anti-terror measures have been put in place to use the personally identifying information provided to Immigration. Under a revised section of the Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act, foreign nationals will now have their fingerprints and a photograph taken.
The following foreign nationals entering (or re-entering) Japan do not have to get their photo or fingerprints taken:
Note: All customers arriving from Southeast Asia must submit a health questionnaire.
When bringing plants into Japan, it is legally required to submit a Phytosanitary certificate issued by the government of the exporting country. Based on the Plant Protection Act, you will have to undergo import inspection and, if you don't have these Phytosanitary certificates, the plants will be disposed. For the latest information on the plant Quarantine program, please refer to the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries - Plant Protection Station website.
Note: Plants are defined as fruits, vegetables, cereals, cut or dry flowers, seeds, or seedlings. Any violations might result in legal penalties (e.g., three-year jail sentence and/or a maximum fine of one million yens).
The following are examples of plants and/or plant-related items that cannot be brought into Japan:
As of May 24, 2017, it is prohibited to import Plumeria plants and cuttings from the Hawaiian Islands into Japan unless certain conditions are met.