Terminal 1
South Wing for ANA and Star Alliance airlines (with a separate domestic area), North Wing for other airlines such as Zipair, Etihad and WestJet.
Also known as: Narita Airport, Tokyo Narita Airport, Tokyo Narita International Airport. Formerly New Tokyo International Airport.
NRT · RJAA · Tokyo
Narita International Airport (NRT) is one of Tokyo's two main airports and Japan's largest international gateway after Haneda. It sits in the city of Narita in Chiba Prefecture, about 60 km (37 miles) east of central Tokyo. In 2025 it handled about 42 million passengers.
ANA and the Star Alliance airlines, Japan Airlines and the oneworld airlines, and a large group of low-cost airlines such as Zipair, Jetstar Japan, Peach and Spring Japan all fly from Narita, with routes across Asia, North America, Europe, Australia and the Middle East, plus a network of domestic flights.
The airport has three terminals. Terminal 1 is split into a South Wing for ANA and Star Alliance and a North Wing for other airlines; Terminal 2 is home to Japan Airlines and oneworld; Terminal 3 is the low-cost terminal. Flights do not operate between midnight and 6:00 because of a night curfew.
From the airport, most travelers head into central Tokyo, to Tokyo Station, Ueno, Shinjuku and Shibuya, to the hotels around Tokyo Bay and Tokyo Disney Resort, or to Narita city and its temple. The Narita Express and Keisei Skyliner trains run from the terminals into the city.
Narita International Airport Corporation (NAA)
Two (16R/34L and 16L/34R); a third, Runway C, is planned
About 42.3 million in 2025
No flights between midnight and 6:00
Check your terminal before anyone comes to meet you: ANA and Star Alliance arrive at Terminal 1, Japan Airlines and oneworld at Terminal 2, and low-cost airlines at Terminal 3.
On international flights you go through quarantine, then immigration, where foreign visitors have their fingerprints and photo taken, and then customs. Filling in your details on Visit Japan Web before you fly can speed things up. Queues can be long when several long-haul flights land together in the afternoon.
In the arrivals lobby, follow the signs for trains, buses or taxis. The Narita Express runs to Tokyo Station and beyond, and the Keisei Skyliner runs to Nippori and Ueno, where you can change to the Yamanote Line. Airport limousine buses run to hotels and stations across Tokyo, including Tokyo City Air Terminal in about 55 minutes. Fixed-rate taxis run to Tokyo, Kawasaki and Yokohama. Pre-booked drivers usually meet you in the arrivals lobby.
Japan is on Japan Standard Time (UTC+9) all year and uses the yen.
Narita is far from the city, so trains are the quickest way in; a pre-booked car or limousine bus is easier with luggage or for hotels away from the stations.
The fastest Keisei train into Tokyo, to Nippori and Ueno, with connections to the JR Yamanote Line.
JR express trains to Tokyo Station and on to other major stations, with space for luggage.
Coaches to major hotels and stations across Tokyo, including Tokyo City Air Terminal in about 55 minutes. Easy with luggage, slower in traffic.
Taxis on fixed fares to Tokyo, Kawasaki and Yokohama. Door to door, but expensive over the long distance.
A pre-booked car meets you in the arrivals lobby, useful for families, groups, Tokyo Disney Resort and late arrivals.
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A free landside bus links Terminals 1, 2 and 3.
Terminal 3 is a walk of several minutes from Terminal 2 along a signposted walkway.
Terminal 1 and Terminal 2·3 have their own railway stations, one stop apart.
South Wing for ANA and Star Alliance airlines (with a separate domestic area), North Wing for other airlines such as Zipair, Etihad and WestJet.
Japan Airlines and the oneworld airlines, plus other international carriers such as Emirates.
The low-cost carrier terminal, used by Jetstar, Jetstar Japan, Spring Japan, Jeju Air and others.
This directory lists the main airlines at Narita and their terminal.
All Nippon Airways T1
Asia, North America, Europe and domestic cities
Emirates T2
Dubai
Japan Airlines T2
Asia, North America, Europe and Australia
Jetstar Japan T3
Domestic cities and Asia
Spring Japan T3
China and domestic cities
WestJet T1
Canada
Zipair T1
Asia and North America
Narita is about 60 km (37 miles) east of central Tokyo, in Narita, Chiba Prefecture. The Narita Express runs to Tokyo Station, the Keisei Skyliner to Nippori and Ueno, and limousine buses and fixed-rate taxis also run into the city.
ANA and Star Alliance airlines use Terminal 1 (South Wing), and other airlines such as Zipair use the North Wing. Japan Airlines and oneworld airlines use Terminal 2. Low-cost airlines such as Jetstar Japan and Spring Japan use Terminal 3.
The Keisei Skyliner is the fastest train into Tokyo and suits Ueno and northern and eastern Tokyo. The Narita Express runs to Tokyo Station and on to other major JR stations, which suits hotels near those stations. Both have room for luggage.
A free shuttle bus links Terminals 1, 2 and 3. Terminal 3 is also a short walk from Terminal 2, and the trains stop at Terminal 1 and Terminal 2·3 stations.
Yes. Narita has a night curfew, and no flights operate between midnight and 6:00. Trains and buses also wind down late in the evening, so a taxi or pre-booked car is best for delayed late arrivals.
Haneda is much closer, about 15 km from Tokyo Station, while Narita is about 60 km away in Chiba. Your ticket decides which you land at; from Narita allow at least an hour to reach central Tokyo.
We provide private transportation from any airport to any hotel at the best price, and we are licensed with complete insurance liability.
Airport Transportation provides private transportation only, in vans, luxury SUVs, or semi-buses.
Prices on our website are per vehicle, not per person, based on a range of passengers.
Regular vans carry up to 9 passengers, semi-buses up to 16, and luxury SUVs up to 6 passengers.
Walk all the way out of the airport. You'll see representatives holding boards. Look for the Airport Transportation logo or your name.
Commonly Toyota Hiace, Volkswagen Transporter, Mercedes Sprinter, Volkswagen Crafter, Chevrolet Tahoe, and Chevrolet Suburban.
Yes. We carry insurance with complete liability for all passengers while using our services.
Baby seats are provided with prior notice, subject to availability, one seat maximum per vehicle.
You can book any time in advance; we suggest one week to one day ahead. Same-day reservations are available.
PayPal is our main payment method; a cash option is also available when booking through our website. Credit cards are accepted through PayPal.
Yes. For your comfort all our units have air conditioning.
During booking we ask for your airline and flight number so we can track delays and wait for you.
Yes, you can add an extra stop to your service during the booking process.
No. Prices are set per passenger range or per vehicle, not per age.
Yes. Cancel free of charge up to 24 hours before your pick-up and you are refunded in full. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before service are not refundable.
Yes. While their English may not be native-level, drivers have the skills to communicate with passengers.
Tips are not mandatory but are highly recommended; drivers earn them through service quality.
All prices are in USD. Via PayPal you can pay in almost any currency; cash payments accept USD only.
We can transport domestic pets kept in cages that fit in a normal vehicle.
Yes. There is plenty of room for one suitcase and one carry-on per person.
Every private transfer includes a professional, licensed driver; an insured, well-maintained vehicle; real-time flight monitoring; meet-and-greet service at arrivals; and door-to-door service with no hidden fees added after booking. Your fixed price covers the full route to your destination.