Narita International Airport (NRT) – Terminal Guide & Travel Tips
Tokyo, Japan · NRT · Asia
Terminal Guide
| Terminal | Airlines | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Terminal 1 (North & South Wings) | ANA (Star Alliance),United,Air Canada,Lufthansa,Singapore Airlines | |
| Terminal 2 (Main & Satellite) | Japan Airlines (hub),Delta,American,Korean Air,Air France,KLM | |
| Terminal 3 (budget carriers) | Jetstar Japan,Peach,Spring Japan,Vanilla Air |
Lounge Directory
| Lounge | Location | Access |
|---|---|---|
| ANA Suite Lounge (T1) | ANA First Class, ANA Diamond, Star Alliance Gold (First) | |
| ANA Lounge (T1) | ANA Business, Star Alliance Gold on ANA flights | |
| JAL First Class Lounge Sakura (T2) | JAL First Class, JGC Premier | |
| JAL Sakura Lounge (T2) | JAL Business, oneworld Emerald/Sapphire on JAL | |
| United Polaris Lounge (T1) | United Polaris Business class on long-haul |
Pro Tips
- The N'EX or Keisei Skyliner are the best ways to central Tokyo — taxis are prohibitively expensive.
- Allow 2+ hours for connections at NRT — the airport is large and immigration/customs can be slow.
- Japan's famous service quality extends to NRT: staff are helpful, signage is excellent, and restrooms are immaculate.
- Get a Japan IC Card (Suica or Pasmo) at the airport for seamless transit in Tokyo — rechargeable and accepted widely.
- Narita's duty-free shops have excellent Japanese whisky, sake, and electronics — compare prices with downtown before buying.
- The airport is far from Tokyo (60 km) — stay in the Narita area if you have a very early or late connection rather than making the journey twice.
- Tokyo has two airports: check if HND (Haneda, closer to downtown) has your flight before booking through NRT.