Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND)

International arrivals clear immigration and customs at the terminal where you land, then exit into the arrivals hall.

• Have your passport and any required entry declaration ready before you reach passport control.
• Japan uses an online entry procedure for immigration and customs declarations; complete it before landing if you plan to use it.
• Baggage claim is after immigration, followed by customs inspection.
• Free terminal shuttle buses and a connecting walkway/train link the terminals — allow extra time if your onward flight leaves from another terminal.

• Zug

  Tokyo Monorail

  Runs from all passenger terminals to Hamamatsuchō, where you can change to the JR Yamanote Line.

  Dauer:

  Roughly 15-20 minutes to Hamamatsuchō

  Covered by the Japan Rail Pass on the monorail segment; confirm current conditions with JR.

• Zug

  Keikyu Line

  Direct trains to Shinagawa, with through services continuing onto the Toei Asakusa Line for central Tokyo.

  Dauer:

  Roughly 15 minutes to Shinagawa

• Bus

  Airport Limousine Bus

  Coaches to major hotels and districts including Shinjuku, Shibuya and Tokyo Station. Useful with large luggage.

  Journey time varies significantly with traffic.

• Taxi

  Airport taxis

  Official taxi ranks are outside each arrivals hall. Fixed-fare zone taxis to parts of central Tokyo are available.

  Typische Kosten:

  Considerably more expensive than the train

• Fahrdienste

  Ride-hailing

  App-based hire services operate in Tokyo, but taxis are the mainstream option; pickup points are signposted.

• Mietwagen

  Rental cars

  Rental desks and off-site counters serve the terminals; most travellers do not need a car in Tokyo.

IC cards (Suica/PASMO) work on trains and buses and can be bought or loaded at the station.

Domestic and international flights can be in different terminals, so budget time for the transfer.

• Arriving internationally and connecting to a domestic flight normally means clearing immigration and customs first, then re-checking in.
• Free shuttle buses connect Terminal 3 with Terminals 1 and 2.
• Some international connections at Haneda involve a change of airport to Narita — treat that as a separate journey of at least a few hours.

Free Wi-Fi is available in the passenger terminals.

• Look for the airport's public network and accept the terms page.
• Avoid entering banking or account credentials on public airport Wi-Fi.

Japan is increasingly card-friendly, but cash is still useful for small shops, shrines and some restaurants.

• ATMs are available in the terminals; ATMs at Japanese convenience stores and post banks widely accept foreign cards.
• Decline dynamic currency conversion and pay in Japanese yen when a card terminal offers you a choice.
• Tipping is not customary in Japan.

All terminals have restaurants, cafés and convenience stores, with options both before and after security.

• Terminal 3 has a large landside dining area with late-evening options for overnight departures.
• Convenience stores are the reliable option late at night.

Airline lounges and pay-per-use lounges operate in the terminals.

• Access depends on your ticket, status or membership programme — confirm eligibility with your airline or lounge programme.

There are hotels directly at the airport as well as many nearby.

• Terminal 3 and the surrounding airport complex include hotel options aimed at early departures and overnight layovers.
• Book in advance for early-morning international departures.

Baggage claim is after immigration for international arrivals.

• Luggage storage and coin lockers are available in the terminals.
• Japan's luggage-forwarding (takuhaibin) counters can send bags to hotels — useful for long trips.
• For lost or delayed bags, contact your airline's baggage desk before leaving the arrivals area.

Family and accessibility facilities are provided across the terminals.

• Nursing rooms and baby-changing facilities are available in each terminal.
• Wheelchair and mobility assistance should be requested through your airline in advance.

• Charging points
• Showers
• Luggage lockers
• Pharmacies
• Prayer room
• Information desks
• SIM / mobile shops
• Observation decks

Lokale Notrufnummer: 110 police / 119 fire and ambulance

• Airport information counters can direct you to medical assistance inside the terminals.
• If you lose your passport, contact your embassy or consulate in Japan and report the loss to the police.

• Prüfen Sie die Gültigkeit Ihres Reisepasses und ob ein Visum, eine ETA oder eine Einreiseerklärung erforderlich ist.
• Bestätigen Sie am Vortag Ihr Abflugterminal auf Ihrer Bordkarte.
• Aktivieren Sie eine Reise-eSIM, damit Sie sofort nach der Landung online sind.
• Laden Sie Offline-Karten herunter und machen Sie einen Screenshot Ihrer Hoteladresse und Buchungsreferenz.
• Informieren Sie Ihre Bank über Ihre Reise und führen Sie eine Ersatz-Zahlungskarte mit sich.
• Speichern Sie die lokale Notrufnummer und die Kontaktdaten Ihrer Botschaft auf Ihrem Telefon.
• Fotografieren Sie Ihren Reisepass und speichern Sie die Kopie an einem Ort, auf den Sie offline zugreifen können.
• Prüfen Sie die Gepäckbestimmungen und eventuelle eingeschränkte Gegenstände für Ihr Reiseziel.

Der Flughafenbetrieb ändert sich. Bestätigen Sie Terminals, Tarife und Fahrpläne immer mit den unten genannten offiziellen Quellen, bevor Sie reisen.

• Haneda Airport official siteOffizielle Flughafenquelle
• Immigration Services Agency of JapanRegierungsquelle
• Japan Customs (English)Regierungsquelle
• Tokyo Monorail official siteOffizielle Verkehrsbetriebe
• Airport Limousine BusOffizielle Verkehrsbetriebe
• Japan Safety Tips — emergency numbersRegierungsquelle