Getting There in Tokyo | Frommer's Getting There advertisement Tokyo has two airports. International flights land at Narita International Airport (NRT) in Narita about 66km (41 miles) outside Tokyo. If you're arriving in Tokyo from elsewhere in Japan, your flight will probably land at Haneda Airport (HND), used primarily for domestic flights. With dozens of airlines serving Tokyo from around the world, it's certainly not difficult to get here. Below are some pointers to get you headed in the right direction. By Plane Because the flight to Tokyo is such a long one (about 12 hr. from Los Angeles or London and 13 1/2 hr. from Chicago or New York), you may wish to splurge for a roomier seat and upgraded service, including special counters for check-in, private lounges at the airport, and better meals, though these come with a price. You should also consider a mileage program, because you'll earn lots of miles on this round-trip. Japan's major carriers, flagship Japan Airlines and All Nippon Airways, offer more international flights to Tokyo than any other carriers.

Other airlines flying between North America and Tokyo include American Airlines, Asiana Airlines, Continental Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Korean Air, Northwest Airlines, Singapore Airlines, Thai Airways International, and United Airlines. From the United Kingdom, British Airways and Virgin Atlantic Airways also offer daily nonstop service from London to Tokyo. Air New Zealand, Jetstar, and Qantas fly from Australia to Tokyo. Arriving at Narita Airport -- Narita International Airport (tel. 0476/34-8000; consists of two terminals (1 and 2). Arrival lobbies in both terminals have ATMs and counters for money exchange, open daily 6:30am to 11pm (change enough money here to last several days, since the exchange rate is the same as in town, the process is speedy, and facilities in town are somewhat limited). Both are connected to all ground transportation into Tokyo. A Tourist Information Center (TIC), managed by the Japan National Tourism Organization, is located in the arrival lobbies of both Terminal 1 (tel. 0476/30-3383) and Terminal 2 (tel. 0476/34-5877).

The TIC offers free maps and pamphlets and can direct you to your hotel or inn. Both TICs are open daily 8am to 8pm; if you don't yet have a hotel room and want one at a modest price, you can make reservations here for free until 7:30pm. Other facilities and services at both terminals include post offices, medical clinics, cellular phone rentals, luggage storage and lockers, shower rooms, day rooms for napping, children's playrooms, observation decks, and coin-operated computers with Internet connection (¥100 for 10 min.). Getting into Town from Narita Airport Everyone grumbles about Narita Airport because it's so far away from Tokyo. In fact, Narita is a different town altogether, with miles of paddies, bamboo groves, pine forests, and urban sprawl between it and Tokyo. By Taxi -- Obviously, jumping into a taxi is the easiest way to get to Tokyo, but it's also prohibitively expensive -- and may not even be the quickest method during rush hours.

Fares are fixed but average around ¥19,000 to ¥21,000 for a 1 1/2- to 2-hour taxi ride from Narita to central Tokyo. By Airport Bus -- The most popular and stress-free way to get from Narita to Tokyo is via the Airport Limousine Bus (tel. 03/3665-7220; which picks up passengers and luggage from just outside the arrival lobbies of terminals 1 and 2 and delivers them to downtown hotels. This is the best mode of transportation if you have heavy baggage or are staying at one of the 40 or so major hotels served by the bus. Buses depart for the various hotels generally once an hour, and it can take almost 2 hours to reach a hotel in Shinjuku. Buses also travel to both Tokyo and Shinjuku Station and the Tokyo City Air Terminal (TCAT) in downtown Tokyo, with more frequent departures (up to four times an hour). If your hotel is not served by Airport Limousine Bus, take it to the hotel or station nearest your destination.

TCAT, Shinjuku Station, and Tokyo Station are served by public transportation as well as taxis. TCAT is connected to the Hanzomon subway line via moving walkways and escalators; Shinjuku and Tokyo stations are hubs for subway lines and commuter trains, but if it's your first trip to Japan, you might want to avoid these big, crowded stations. Check with the staff at the Airport Limousine Bus counter in the arrival lobbies to inquire which bus stops nearest your hotel and the time of departure. The fare to most destinations is ¥3,000. Children 6 to 12 are charged half-fare; those under 6 ride free. By Train -- The quickest way to reach Tokyo is by train. Trains depart directly from the airport's two underground stations, called Narita Airport Station (in Terminal 1) and Airport Terminal 2 Station. The JR Narita Express (N'EX; tel. 050/2016-1603; is the fastest way to reach Tokyo Station, Shinagawa, Shibuya, and Shinjuku, with departures approximately once an hour, or twice an hour during peak hours.

The hour-long trip to Tokyo Station costs ¥2,940 one-way. At Tokyo Station, the train splits, with the front cars going to Shibuya, Shinjuku, and Ikebukuro, and rear cars going to Shinagawa (cost to these stations: ¥3,110). Note: Because seats are sometimes sold out in advance, especially during peak travel times, you might consider purchasing your return ticket to Narita Airport here at the airport, at major JR stations in Tokyo, or at a travel agency or online; time your arrival to the airport at least 2 hours before your plane's departure. If the N'EX is sold out, take the slower JR Airport Liner rapid train, which will get you to Tokyo Station in 80 minutes and costs ¥1,280. An alternative is the privately owned Keisei Skyliner train (tel. 03/3831-0131; which departs directly from both Narita Airport Station (Terminal 1) and Airport Terminal 2 and travels to Ueno Station in Tokyo in about an hour, with a stop at Nippori Station on the way.

You'll find Keisei Skyliner counters in the arrival lobbies of both terminals. Trains depart Narita approximately every 40 minutes between 7:52am and 10pm. The fare from Narita Airport to Ueno Station in Tokyo is ¥1,920 one-way. Travelers on a budget can take one of Keisei's slower limited express trains to Ueno Station; fares start at ¥1,000 for the 71-minute trip. Note: In late 2010, the faster New Skyliner will open for business, cutting the connection between the airport and Ueno station down to 40 minutes or less. At Keisei Ueno Station, where you'll find a Tokyo Tourist Information Center (daily 9:30am-6:30pm), you can take either the subway or the JR Yamanote Line to other parts of Tokyo. There are also plenty of taxis.

Saving on Airport Transportation -- If you're going to be traveling around Tokyo by public transportation (and who doesn't?), you can save money by purchasing a N'EX and Suica card for ¥3,500, which includes the Narita Express into Tokyo plus ¥2,000 worth of travel in Tokyo. The discount ticket, available only at Narita Airport to foreign visitors, can be purchased at JR East Travel Service Centers in the basement of both terminals. Likewise, there's an Airport Limousine & Metro Pass combination ticket that includes one Airport Limousine trip to or from the airport plus 1 day of unlimited rides on Metro subways (it doesn't have to be the same day of arrival) for ¥3,100. This ticket is available at Airport Limousine counters at the airport, TCAT, Shinjuku Station West Exit, and Tokyo Metro Pass offices around town. A round-trip from and to the airport plus 2 days traveling on Metro subways costs ¥6,000; it's available only at Narita Airport.

Finally, there are also 1- and 2-day Metro passes available only in the arrival lobbies of both terminals at Narita for ¥600 and ¥980, respectively (these do not include transportation from the airport). Getting from Haneda Airport to Central Tokyo If you're arriving at Haneda Airport, also called Tokyo International Airport (tel. 03/5757-8111; located near the center of Tokyo and used mainly for domestic flights, you can take the Airport Limousine Bus to Shinjuku Station, Tokyo Station, the Tokyo City Air Terminal (TCAT) in downtown Tokyo, and hotels in Shinjuku, Ikebukuro, Shibuya, and Akasaka. Fares run ¥900 to ¥1,200. Locals, however, are more likely to take the monorail from Haneda Airport 15 minutes to Hamamatsucho Station (fare: ¥470), or the Keikyu Line 19 minutes to Shinagawa (fare: ¥400).

Both Hamamatsucho and Shinagawa connect to the very useful Yamanote Line, which travels to major stations, including Tokyo and Shinjuku stations. Be sure to stop by the Tokyo Tourist Information Center (tel. 03/5757-9345) in Haneda Airport, open daily 9am to 10pm. By Train If you're arriving from elsewhere in Japan, you'll most likely arrive via Shinkansen bullet train at Tokyo, Ueno, or Shinagawa station. All are well served by trains (including the useful JR Yamanote Line), subways, and taxis. By Boat There are no international ferry services to Tokyo, but domestic long-distance ferries arrive at Ariake Ferry Terminal, located on an artificial island adjacent to Odaiba in Tokyo Bay; the nearest station is Kokusai-Tenjijo-Seimon. Cruise lines usually dock at Harumi Terminal. Note: This information was accurate when it was published, but can change without notice. Please be sure to confirm all rates and details directly with the companies in question before planning your trip.

advertisement Tokyo Narita International Airport Guide (NRT) Tokyo Narita International Airport Guide (NRT) Book and Go Tokyo Narita International Airport Guide (NRT) Airport info 1-1 Furugome, Narita, Chiba Prefecture 282 0004, Tokyo, Japan Location: Tokyo Narita International Airport is located 65km (40 miles) east of Tokyo. No. of terminals: 3 Dialling code: +81 Telephone: Timezone: GMT ++09:00 Map: Tokyo Narita International Airport is one of two major airports serving the Japanese capital. An important transport hub for the whole of the country, the airport is responsible for the majority of international flights in and out of Japan. Our Tokyo Narita International Airport guide includes contact numbers, information on transportation and nearby accommodation, and details of terminal facilities. Information : There are several information desks in all terminals. Tourist information counters are available on the ground floors of Terminal 1 (tel: +81 4 7630 3383) and Terminal 2 (tel: +81 4 7634 5877).

Website : Transfer between terminals : A free shuttle bus links the terminals. Terminals 1 and 2 are roughly 10 minutes apart by road and Terminal 3 is located 500m (1,640ft) north of Terminal 2. Transfer between Terminal 2 and 3 is possible on foot. Driving directions : From central Tokyo, head east/northeast on either the Higashi-Kanto Expressway or Keiyo Road, and merge onto the Shin-Kuko Expressway (toll road), which connects to the airport. The journey time is approximately 60 minutes, depending on traffic. Public Transport Public transport rail : Rail:Passengers should check which terminal they require before setting off for the airport as the terminals have separate railway stations: Narita Airport Station (Terminal 1) and Airport Terminal 2 Station (Terminal 2 and 3).

Keisei Electric Railways’ (tel: +81 3 3831 0131; ) high-speed Narita Skyliner service is the fastest option between the airport and central Tokyo via a change onto Japan Railways’ (tel: +81 50 2016 1603; ) Yamanote Line at Nippori. Japan Railways also operates the reservation-only Narita Express to central Tokyo as well as non-reservation rapid trains that serve Tokyo and regional destinations. In addition, Keisei Electric Railways provides a direct service to Tokyo Haneda Airport. To purchase a rail ticket, or find out more information about rail services, head to the Terminal 1 or 2 arrivals halls. Public transport road : Bus:Keisei Bus (tel: +81 4 7712 7400; ) runs services to a number of Tokyo destinations. The journey time into the city can be up to 90 minutes and fares start at around ¥3,000. To purchase a bus ticket, or find out more information about bus services, head to the Terminal 1 or 2 arrivals halls.

Shuttle:Shuttle buses operate to Tokyo Haneda Airport, Tokyo Station, Shinjuku Station and major hotels in Tokyo, as well as many direct services to other cities such as Sendai, Utsunomiya and Omiya. Taxi:Taxis and limousines are readily available at the airport. This is an expensive option though (fare: around ¥22,000 for central Tokyo destinations) and the travel time can be much longer than by train. Terminal facilities Banks, ATMs, and bureaux de change services are available throughout Terminals 1 and 2. Communication : Free Wi-Fi internet access is available throughout Terminals 1 and 2 at Tokyo Narita Airport - along with a faster paid-for connection. Courtesy mobile charging points are also available. Post boxes are located in front of passenger security screening, in the departure lobbies of Terminals 1 and 2. Food : There are a good variety of Japanese and Western restaurants at Tokyo Narita International Airport, as well as cafés, fast-food outlets and bars. There are options throughout the airport, but the majority can be found on the fourth floor of each terminal.

Shopping : There is a good choice of shops selling a range of general and specialist goods in both terminals – duty-free shopping is also available. The majority of options, which range from retailers selling Japanese arts and crafts to designer boutiques, are located on the fourth and fifth floors of Terminal 1 and the fourth floor of Terminal 2. Luggage : Luggage storage services and luggage lockers are available in Terminals 1 and 2. For inquiries about lost items, contact the relevant airline or report to the airport’s Lost Property Office (tel: +81 4 7632 6049 [Terminal 1]; +81 4 7634 2157 [Terminals 2 and 3]). Other : Other facilities at Tokyo Narita International Airport include medical clinics, a dentist, massage chairs, baby-change facilities, nurseries, children's play areas, showers and sleeping rooms. There is even a pet hotel in Terminal 2, which offers veterinary services.

Airport facilities Conference and business : There is a business centre (tel: +81 4 7630 0035) on the fifth floor of Terminal 1, which provides fax and photocopying facilities, internet access and meeting rooms. Many of these services are also available at various points throughout the airport complex. Disabled facilities : In-terminal facilities for the disabled include tactile flooring, wheelchair-accessible toilets and lowered telephones. Wheelchairs can be hired from the information counters (landside only); passengers should inform their airline of any required special assistance prior to travelling. Car parking : There is long and short-term parking at Tokyo Narita International Airport. Car parks P1 and P5 are situated in front of Terminal 1, while car parks P2 and P3 are outside Terminal 2. The closest car park to Terminal 3 is P2. Car rental : Car hire companies: Nippon, Nissan, ORIX, Times Car Rental and Toyota each have offices in the arrivals areas of Terminals 1 and 2. Hotels There is one hotel at Tokyo Narita International Airport, with a number of other hotels nearby.

Hotel reservation desks are located in the arrivals areas of Terminal 1 (tel: +81 4 7633 2240) and Terminal 2 (tel: +81 4 7634 6391). Where would you like to go?: Check-in: Narita travel guide - Wikitravel By train[ edit ] Travelling to Narita City? The easiest way to travel between Tokyo and Narita City is via the private Keisei Line. Commuter trains depart from Keisei Ueno and Nippori stations every 20 minutes or so during most of the day, reaching Keisei Narita station in about 60 minutes at a cost of ¥810. (Do not take the "Access route" service trains, as they do not go to Narita City) Reserved-seat trains also run to Keisei Narita; these include hourly City Liner trains during the middle of the day (once in the morning from Ueno), and the Morning Liner/Evening Liner trains that operate in peak direction during the morning and evening, respectively.

All of these reserved-seat trains require an extra surcharge of ¥920 and ¥400 respectively. Morning Liner and Evening Liner tickets can only be purchased on the same day of travel. If you are travelling from Tokyo to Narita City via the JR Line, the hourly Airport Narita commuter train will take you from Tokyo Station to JR Narita station via the Sobu Line in 75 minutes at a cost of ¥1110. An alternate route is to take the Joban Line rapid service from Ueno via Abiko. Either trip is free with a Japan Rail Pass. If you are travelling from Narita Airport to Narita City, the Retrobus tourist bus service makes seven daily runs to central locations and attractions within the city for ¥200; see "Get Around" below. By train, the Keisei Line has more frequent departures (3 trains per hour) than the JR Line (1 train per hour). The Keisei fare is ¥320 and the travel time is 10 minutes. Again, do not take "Access route" service trains, as they do not go to Narita City. Few Narita Express trains stop at Narita station.

Four trains going to Tokyo stop at Narita station in the morning, and four trains coming from Tokyo stop at Narita in the evening. There are three train lines from Narita and all will get you into Tokyo . Note that if coming to the airport, each terminal has its own station and it is imperative that you get off at the right one. The stop for Terminal 1 is Narita Airport (成田空港), and the stop for Terminal 2 is, appropriately, Airport Terminal 2 (空港第２ビル), pronounced kūkō dai-ni biru, or literally, "Airport Number 2 Building". Lists of airlines and their terminals are posted inside the trains. As of July 2010, smoking is not permitted on any of these services. The two premier reserved-seat train services that operate out of Narita Airport are the Skyliner and the Narita Express. As a general rule of thumb, Skyliner trains offer the fastest ride into Tokyo (36 minutes), while Narita Express trains offer direct one-seat connections to the bullet trains and most of Tokyo's major train stations, albeit at a slower pace (61 minutes).

If you are on a budget and plan to use any of the various commuter train services that run out of Narita Airport, using a stored fare card (Suica or PASMO) will prove to be convenient. JR East's Narita Express. JR line[ edit ] From Narita Airport, the most convenient (direct service into many places without transfer; like Shinjuku), yet expensive way, (by rail) into Tokyo is the Japan Railways (JR) Narita Express (N'EX) [5] into central Tokyo Station . The ride takes 55 minutes, costs ¥2,940 and offers the best connections to Shinkansen (bullet train) services or the JR Yamanote loop line. Trains usually depart Terminal 1 at around 15 and 45 minutes past the hour; there is one hourly departure between 12 Noon and 1 PM, and after 8 PM. Smoking is not permitted on board the Narita Express, and all seats are reserved.

Alternatively, you can continue onward in the same train, which splits in two with the front half heading south to Shinagawa , Musashi-Kosugi, Yokohama and Ofuna , while the rear cars go west to Shibuya , Shinjuku and Ikebukuro . Trains run to Hachioji , Takao and Omiya in the evening, with service from these stations to Narita Airport during morning hours. Reservations are required but can be purchased just before boarding if there is space (and there usually is). If there is no space, JR will sell standing tickets for ¥500 less. JR East no longer sells the special Suica fare package, called "Suica & N'EX" [6] nor the N'EX TOKYO Direct ticket [7] . (It was a one-way ticket on the Narita Express for foreign passport holders and cost ¥1500 for any destination in the Tokyo metropolitan area. A valid passport had to be presented to receive the offer. Green car tickets were not covered.

Return trips were not available at the discounted price.) JR also operates Rapid trains on the Sobu/Narita line, leaving once per hour and stopping at various points along the way, including Chiba . To Tokyo the trip is approximately 82 minutes and costs ¥1,280. These are normal, non-smoking commuter trains and often get crowded during rush hour (though boarding at Narita Airport should not be a problem, and seats can be easily obtained). The Rapid service train also has Green Car service (reserved seating); a seat can be obtained for ¥950 (¥750 on a holiday) if reserved beforehand, or for ¥1200 (¥1000 on a holiday) if obtained onboard the Green Car. If you have a voucher for a JR pass, then you should exchange it here at the JR View Plaza Travel Service Center (Regular JR ticket counter when the View Plaza is closed), as the Narita Express is free with a Japan Rail Pass. You can also make onward reservations from Tokyo. Be careful the last trian from Tokyo-Narita and Narita-Tokyo is 10 pm. Keisei Electric Railway's Skyliner.

Keisei Railway[ edit ] The private Keisei (京成, stylized as K'SEI) Railway offers trains to central and southern Tokyo, as well as direct commuter trains to Haneda airport. Keisei trains run on two routes: the faster, more-direct Narita Sky Access Line and the slower, less-direct Keisei Main Line. Both routes connect to Tokyo's Keisei Ueno and Nippori stations; the two lines branch off separately between Airport Terminal 2 Station and Takasago Station. Nippori offers the easiest connection to the JR Yamanote and Joban Lines, and to the Nippori-Toneri Liner for Tokyo's Adachi Ward. At Keisei Ueno you can walk over to JR Ueno station in 4 minutes to connect to the JR Yamanote, Tohoku and Takasaki lines and northbound Shinkansen trains, as well as the Ginza and Hibiya subway lines. Because the Sky Access and Keisei Main Lines operate on different fare structures, separate ticket gates and platforms are used at Narita Airport's two train stations.

Sky Access Line passengers only have to pass through one ticket gate, while Keisei Main Line passengers must pass through two ticket gates. Taking a train through the Sky Access route between the Airport and Nippori/Ueno is ¥1200, while the Keisei Main Line route is ¥1000. There are also Skyliner & Tokyo Subway tickets available, which are the best value for money if you do not have a JR pass. You can buy a Keisei Skyliner round trip ticket combined with a 1, 2, and 3 day day passes for the Tokyo Subway (including Toei lines) for ¥4700, ¥5100, ¥5400, respectively. See here for more info. Sky Access Line[ edit ] Confused by these options? Since the opening of the Sky Access Line in July 2010, train options to and from Narita Airport on the Keisei Railway may sound confusing, even to a seasoned traveler. Here is a brief summary of major services: The fastest way to reach Tokyo is by using the Skyliner.

This train reaches Nippori and Ueno stations in 36 and 41 minutes respectively at a cost of ¥2400. Seat reservations are mandatory. The cheapest way to reach Nippori or Ueno from Narita Airport is to take a regular commuter train. In the non-peak hours run Keisei Main Line commuter trains which leave Narita Airport/Ueno three times per hour and cost ¥1000. The journey will take 81 minutes. In the evenings, the best way to get to Nippori and Ueno, or the Airport is to use a Sky Access Line commuter service which operates directly to these stations (¥1200), and will take 54 minutes. During the daytime hours, it is advisable to not take a Sky Access Line train, as you will have to transfer at Aoto if you are going to Ueno/Nippori, since Sky Access trains during those times travel through to the Toei Asakusa Line, and not to Ueno. The Sky Access Line commuter trains run directly into the subway line during the morning, daytime, and afternoon hours, making it the best way to get to the Asakusa and Nihonbashi areas.

Ginza can be reached by changing trains at Nihonbashi. The Sky Access Line is also the best way to reach Haneda Airport by train. Direct commuter services run to Haneda Airport in 1 hour 30 minutes at a cost of ¥1740 (compared to 1 hour 30 minutes and ¥3000 on the Limousine Bus), but note that bus service to Haneda is more frequent than train service, as direct trains from Narita to Haneda run only every hour to hour and a half. Keisei's premier service is the Skyliner [8] , which operates on the Sky Access Line twice per hour. The Skyliner is the fastest train connecting Narita Airport to Tokyo, with trains running into and out of Keisei Ueno and Nippori stations. The brand new Skyliner trains offer comfortable seating and a maximum speed of 160 km/h (100 mph). The full run from Terminal 1 to Ueno takes 44 minutes, with the train traveling nonstop between Nippori and Terminal 2 in 36 minutes. All seats are reserved and the fare is ¥2400 each way.

The budget option along the Sky Access Line is the commuter train service known as Access Express, or Access Tokkyu (アクセス特急). Access Tokkyu trains depart every 40 minutes, and most daytime trains run into the Toei Asakusa Subway Line (from 4:00/5:00 PM, only to Ueno). Making limited stops, the Access Tokkyu offers the best ride to Oshiage (in front of Tokyo-Skytree, 49 minutes, ¥1130), Asakusa (53 minutes, ¥1240) and Nihombashi (61 minutes, ¥1280). Shimbashi (66 minutes, ¥1280) puts you within easy reach of the Yurikamome light rail line to Odaiba . A change of trains at Nihombashi will allow you to make a quick hop into the Ginza district (Higashi-Ginza Station, 64 minutes, ¥1280). Many services also continue onto the Keikyu Line for Shinagawa (75 minutes, ¥1460) and Haneda Airport (89 minutes, ¥1740).

After 4:00 PM (5:00 PM on weekends), Access Tokkyu trains run directly into Nippori and Keisei Ueno in 60 minutes at a cost of ¥1200. Other times, you will be required to transfer at Aoto; the connecting train a local service; this increases travel time to 80-90 minutes. During these hours, it is better to take the Mainline Limited Express directly to Ueno (81 minutes), and save ¥200. From the Access Tokkyu trains you can transfer at Imba-Nihon-Idai station - two stations after Terminal 2 - to local Hokuso Railway services. One place of interest is Chiba New Town Chuo (Central Chiba New Town), where malls and shopping venues are on the plenty. At Shin-Kamagaya station you can change to the Shin-Keisei Railway and Tobu Noda Line, which make for inexpensive trips to Matsudo (56 minutes, ¥1070) and Omiya (122 minutes, ¥1580), respectively.

At Higashi-Matsudo station you can change to the JR Musashino Line for Saitama 's Minami Ward (80-110 minutes to Musashi-Urawa depending on connection, ¥1450). Keisei Main Line[ edit ] Regular Tokkyu (特急) commuter trains - those that do not carry the "Access" designation - depart from Narita Airport every 20 minutes, reaching Keisei Ueno in 81 minutes at a cost of ¥1000. During the morning and early afternoon hours, you should use these Tokkyu services over Sky Access trains as they offer a one-seat, cheaper ride. (Taking the Access train will require you to transfer at Aoto, the only connection being a "Local" service to Ueno, hence losing any time-savings you made previously on the Access line). After 4:00 PM (5:00 PM on Weekends), Sky Access trains offer a one-seat ride from Narita Airport directly to Nippori and Ueno; the 20 minutes you'll save on the Sky Access train is worth paying the extra ¥200.

Reserved-seat services that are cheaper than the Skyliner include the Morning Liner which operates from the airport to Ueno twice in the morning, and the Evening Liner which operates from Ueno to the airport six times at night after the final Skyliner service has run. Morning and Evening liner trains cost ¥1400, but you can only make a seat reservation on the day of departure from a special ticket vending machine. The vending machine will sell liner tickets for ¥400 which are to be used on top of the regular ¥1000 fare. From the Keisei Main Line you have the option of transferring at Funabashi station to the JR Chūō-Sobu line or at Katsutadai station to the Tōyō Rapid with through service to the Tōzai subway line, both of which go right through the middle of Tokyo.

The Chūō-Sobu line goes through Akihabara (86 minutes from Narita, ¥1100), Ochanomizu , Yotsuya and Shinjuku (104 minutes, ¥1260) and facilitates an easy transfer to the regular JR Chūō express, which goes as far west as Tachikawa, Ōme, Takao and other destinations beyond. The Tōzai line takes a slight southern approach with stops including Kiba (77 minutes, ¥1400), Nihonbashi , Iidabashi and Takadanobaba (98 minutes, ¥1440). Note that none of the subway or elevated lines are specifically prepared for travelers with big luggage and tend to get crowded once inside the Yamanote ring; the exchanges at Katsutadai and Funabashi are usually rather pleasant though. By bus[ edit ] There is also a network of Airport Limousine shuttle buses that serve most major hubs within Tokyo, stopping at major hotels, as well as some suburbs.

Prices are comparable to the Narita Express train services (¥3,000/person), but are convenient for the first-time traveler as they take you directly to your hotel. The Airport Limousine is also one way to transfer to Haneda Airport ; Access Tokkyu trains are cheaper, but Airport Limousines are much more frequent. The journey to most points in central Tokyo takes 90 minutes or so, but watch out in rush hour (especially on the way to the airport) as there may be traffic jams. The Airport Limousine buses make three pickup stops (Terminal 1 North Wing, Terminal 1 South Wing, Terminal 2) and two dropoff stops (Terminal 1 and Terminal 2). Keisei offers a new bus service called the Tokyo Shuttle between Tokyo Station and Narita Airport. It costs ¥900 from the city to the airport, and ¥1,000 from the airport to the city. The buses leave hourly from the airport and a bus stop near the Yaesu exit of Tokyo Station.

By taxi[ edit ] A taxi to central Tokyo is extremely expensive, on the order of ¥30000 if you hail one directly by yourself (equivalent to a few nights stay in the average Tokyo hotel), and you are more likely to get stuck in a traffic jam than save any time. Flat fare taxi cabs to Tokyo go for around ¥17000-19000 from special taxi ranks, but even so, if you're in a hurry, it's generally much faster and cheaper to take the Narita Express or the Skyliner, and change to a taxi upon arriving in Tokyo or Ueno. If you're not in a hurry, consider the airport limousine bus. Tokyo MK Taxi and Cab Station Ltd offer advanced bookings for taxis in English. Their prices are more or less equivalent to the flat-fare prices noted above, once additional fees are figured in. Get around[ edit ] The easiest way to go between Narita City and Narita Airport is by using either Keisei or JR Line railway. The Retro-bus described in the previous information had been terminated for good. The fare from Narita AP to the city is 260 yen by Keisei Line.

Their service is every 20 minutes. Another bus service is a shuttle service between the airport and AEON Shopping Mall, operated by Chiba Kotsu. The bus runs one every hour or so. Not too frequent. See[ edit ][ add listing ] Naritasan Shinshō-ji Temple (成田山新勝寺). [9] . Said to date back to 940 AD, the large temple has a wide assortment of classical Japanese pagodas and halls and a pleasant quasi-European park. The oldest buildings are no more than 350 years, despite the history claimed by the temple. Half the fun is getting there: the kilometer-long Omote-sandō from Narita station is a quaint shopping street filled with restaurants and souvenir shops. Directions are available from the airport's Tourist Information Desk. Sakura-no-Yama Hill (成田市さくらの山) [10] is located near the northern end of the main runway of Narita International Airport. Unfortunately there is no bus service to this location. There is nice little park with beautiful cherry trees and a good view of airplanes landing and taking off from the main runway.

Sanrizuka Goryo Ranch Memorial Hall (三里塚記念公園) [11] . +81 476 35-0442. 25min by bus from JR Narita Station. Open 9AM-4PM daily except Mondays. Admission free. Museum of Aeronautical Science (航空科学博物館) [12] . +81 479 78-0557. About 15min by bus from Narita Airport (JR/Keisei Station). Open 10AM-5PM. Closed on Mondays, year end and new years holidays. There is a charge to get into the main building, which has an observation deck on the fifth floor. Narita Tourist Pavilion (成田観光館). [13] +81 476 24-3232. Learn about Japanese Tea Ceremony every Thursday from 10:30AM. Open 10AM-6PM (June through September) and 9AM-5PM (October through May). Closed on Mondays and during year end period.

Boso No Mura (房総の村), 1028, Ryukakuji Sakae-machi Inbagun Chiba (20 minute drive from Narita airport; 15 minute drive from Narita station; bus available from stations near by), ☎ 0476-95-3333, [14] . 09:00-16:30. A living museum of traditional Japanese culture. Enjoy the exciting activities on the reproduction Japanese town street. The superb burial mound and the samurai residence are a must-see for anyone interested in Japanese history. Exotic traditional festivals are held every now and then. Film-location for historical dramas. Next to Doramu No Sato (drum village) and Komorebi Restaurant. ￥150-￥300. edit Do[ edit ][ add listing ] If you are going into Narita, make sure to get some Japanese ¥ as most places will not take foreign currency.

The 7-Eleven outside of the west gate of JR Narita station takes foreign cards 24 hours a day (except Mastercard, Maestro and Cirrus), and there is also a post office with ATM a few blocks down the street from the am/pm store. For those with UnionPay or Discover cards, the Mitsubishi-UFJ ATMs located on the second floor of terminal 2 or the departure area of terminal 1 of the airport will probably be more convenient (please note that you MUST push the "English" button to start; the machine will NOT recognize any non-Japanese cards in Japanese language mode). Also allow a bit of time for exchanging back leftover currency on departure as this is not something you can do at an ATM! There IS a Mizuho Bank dedicated cash exchange machine in the airport, however, it only exchanges in "money packs" and rates are unfavorable. Buy[ edit ][ add listing ] Not that much.

There is a large Aeon shopping mall outside of town, which you can get to by bus, if you absolutely have to visit a branch of the sporting goods store "The Sports Authority." There are souvenir stores on the road leading to the temple, as well as a reasonably interesting "100 yen" store -- which actually sells items for ¥108 including consumption tax -- along the way. Still, everything should be cheaper than at the airport. Eat[ edit ][ add listing ] Fishing on tarmac Narita has no coastline, but officially it's still Japan's eighth-busiest fish port due to the vast quantities of frozen tuna and other premium sushi fish imported by air. Many shops on the main street sell unagi (うなぎ) broiled eel in a sweet sauce. It can be expensive for a standard plate (unaju (うな重), layered on rice, is ¥1500) but it is quite tasty. Look for the guys cleaning and chopping the eels right by the street-side. Another great option is takoyaki (たこ焼き), or fried octopus balls. These are popular on the go treats, going for ¥360 for ten small takoyaki.

Order zenbu (全部) to get all the toppings. There is a stand right by the Keisei line station main exit (left as you are leaving). Look for the little cartoon octopus pulling a cart of fried balls. Don't forget to get a hot and sweet dorayaki (どら焼き), or sweet red bean pancake from a little shop across the main street. Papas is one good place to eat in Narita. It's a wee place not far from the main 'Sando' street, which only holds about 16 people. But the food is great (Japanese-style 'izakaya' type food, or 'Sets' at Yen 1500 for drink, starter and choice of main meal) and the service from Mama-san and Papa-san is first-rate. He speaks great English too! Cafe Le Bon, (or The Spiral Staircase) is very close to Narita-san temple. Popular despite relatively late opening hours. It consists of one small upper room with a semi circle of hot plates, on which your food is cooked in front of you and two small tables.

The menu consists of one item: an all-you-can-eat meal including a huge drink, Japanese salad, gyoza, oriental chicken, wedges and ice cream, starting around ¥1680 depending on what you're drinking. Stuffy and hot, but extremely welcoming, friendly, quick, and the food is delicious. Grill House Hero's, 845-8 Hanasaki-Cho (walk down the little street to the right of JR Narita station), +81 476 22-9002. Open daily 5PM-0AM. One of the best places to eat Okonomi-yaki style food. Menu is available in English. Food prices range from ¥580(cheese omelette) to ¥1900 (Steak), Drinks are ¥320(softdrinks) and ¥550(Beer). Lion's Den Across the street from the Barge. Old airline crew hang out. Local mom and pop restaurant with cheap dining selections.

Hitsujiya Narita, In Ometo-sando (Left into Omote-sando, approx 200mtrs along on left hand side(just after Thai restaurant on right, opposite Maxi...??)), ☎ 0476-85-7234. 5-11pm. Food is just great. Possibly a strong Korean influence. Only has 4-5 tables. Service is good, family run. Menu is only in Japanese, but owners have fair grasp of english. Locals also eat here. ¥380 - 1000. edit Shin Shin (しんしん), (On the right side of Omotesando just after the Chiba Shinyoukinkou 千葉信用金庫), ☎ 0476-22-4252. 11:30AM-2PM 5PM-11PM L.O. 10PM. Nice, quiet restaurant with good Japanese food. Kaiseki and other sets and a short selection of good sake and shochu. Menu is only in Japanese, but just select any set based on your budget.

¥2,000-¥6,000. edit Hitsujiya Narita, In Ometo-sando (Left into Omote-sando, approx 200mtrs along on left hand side(just after Thai restaurant on right, opposite Maxi...??)), ☎ 0476-85-7234. 5-11pm. narita ¥380 - 1000. edit Drink[ edit ][ add listing ] Barge-Inn, Omote-sandō (the road leading to the temple), [15] Great pub serving western-style food, plus local & international beers. Every Saturday there's live music and/or dancing. The JetLag Club, [16] . About 50yds round the corner from the Barge, there's another watering hole run by a Belgian guy named Vince. The beer's great, and the atmosphere is really friendly. Free popcorn is provided, as well as a delivery service from 'Papas'. The Cage Out of the JR train station, straight through the plaza, right at the AM/PM, down about 100 yards, across the street, 2nd floor.

Karaoke bar. 5.2.4 garage cafe, 512 kami-tyo narita, [17] . A small cafe with hot dogs and home made ginger ale and coffee and free Internet / wifi for travellers. edit Sleep[ edit ][ add listing ] Narita has a large number of hotels in the vicinity and they are often cheaper than hotels in central Tokyo thus it may be worthwhile staying out at the airport on your first/last night. If you want to get a cheap rate, however, do book in advance as rates and availability for walk up customers are highly variable. Budget[ edit ] Backpackers Fuji, 668-2, Kamicho (An 8 minute walk from both JR and Keisei station.), ☎ +81 476 240700, [18] . checkin: 2PM-10PM. A small, well equipped ryokan with two dorm rooms, shared toilets and kitchen. All brand new and well taken care of. Situated in a small street right behind the Omotesando main street. Run by a very nice couple with sufficient English skills. Please bring cash in Yen to pay on arrival.

¥ 2,700. (35.781921,140.316599) edit Mid-range[ edit ] Center Hotel Narita, 922 Hanazaki-cho, Narita (Short walk from Keisei Narita and JR Narita stations), 476-23-1133 (FAX: 476-23-1134), [19] . Free Continental Breakfast. Non Smoking Room. Stamp Card. VOD service. Comfort Hotel Narita, 968 Hanazaki-cho, Narita (Short walk from Keisei Narita and JR Narita stations), 476-24-6311 (FAX: 476-24-6321), [20] . Check in 3PM, Check out 10 AM. Singles from ¥5800, Twins from ¥6800, Doubles from ¥6500. Free continental breakfast.

From Narita Airport, take the Keisei Line Tokkyū train (about 3 departures per hour) to Keisei Narita station. Take the east exit, walk across the overpass, and the hotel will be on the left side. Facilities include complimentary broadband Internet. Mercure Hotel Narita, 818-1 Hanazaki-cho, Narita (Short walk from Keisei Narita and JR Narita stations), 476-23-7000 (FAX: 476-23-3911), [21] . Offers good, reasonably priced accommodation, with friendly staff, happy to speak English. It has a small but good selection of restaurants, and there's also a good bar, with TV, Pool Table, Internet Access etc. Radisson Hotel Narita, 650-35 Nanae, Tomisato City (Shuttle bus from airport or JR or Keisei Narita stations), 476-93-1234, [22] . 488 room deluxe-resort hotel, all guest rooms with complimentary high speed internet access, 15 min.

from Narita Int'l Airport and Narita Stn. & downtown, complimentary hotel shuttle bus provided. 60-70 min. from/to Tokyo Stn. by JR Highway Bus, 16 round trip a day scheduled with excellent upscale bus (1420 JPY one way). 13 hectares of beautiful green landscape makes your stay more comfortable and relaxing. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner at California Restaurant, Coffee and snacks at Coffee Corner, Vista Lounge with spacious & beautiful pool view, Nice & cool decoration sports bar, SuperStars. Richmond Narita, 970 Hanasaki-cho, Narita (Short walk from Keisei Narita and JR Narita stations), +81-476-24-6660 (FAX: +81-476-24-6661), [23] . From Narita Airport, take the Keisei Line Tokkyū train (about 3 departures per hour) to Keisei Narita station. Take the east exit, walk across the overpass, and the hotel will be on the left side. Free Airport Shuttle. Free Wi-Fi and Wired Internet access. VOD service.

Refrigerator and electric kettle in room. Trip Advisor Travels Choice 2012 Winner - Bargin with singles from 5500 JPY. Restaurant onsite. Non-smoking hotel. Get out[ edit ] If you have more than 8 hours to spare, you should seriously consider making the effort to visit Tokyo itself, although with limited time it really is best if you plan where you will go in advance of arriving at the airport. Routes through Narita Chiba Prefecture - Go Japan Go Chiba Prefecture Home > Location > Chiba Prefecture Introduction Chiba Prefecture is located to the east of central Tokyo, but includes part of the greater urban area of Tokyo and particularly the main international airport for Tokyo: Narita Airport. The capital of Chiba Prefecture Chiba city. Chiba Prefecture attractions include Chiba Port Tower which includes an observation deck at 120m, the modern reconstruction of Chiba Castle, Chiba Urban Monorail which is the world's longest suspended monorail and Makuhari Messe, the site of the Tokyo Motor Show. Narita Travel Guide votes × ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ How was it?

Narita (���c) is a city in Chiba Prefecture , roughly 60 kilometers east of central Tokyo . The city is most famous as the site of Tokyo's international airport, Narita Airport . Narita's main tourist attraction is Naritasan , a popular Buddhist temple with a history of over 1000 years. But the city and surroundings have several other attractions that can keep transit travelers and those with excess time at the airport busy for some time. Share this: Welcome Aboard Welcome Aboard “Welcome Aboard!” Congratulations on your orders to NCTS FAR EAST. To request a sponsor please e-mail: mailto:nctsfe.sponsor@fe.navy.mil Before your arrival to Japan, you should have been contacted by your sponsor, but if not please contact the FEWO (Far East Watch Officer) at COMM 046816-7510 or 011-81-46816-7510 or DSN 243-7510 (7 Days a week, 24 hours a day).

On the next work day please report to Naval Base Yokosuka, Building 1942, N1 Admin Office in the appropriate working/service uniform, and a regulation haircut. Bring all records, orders, endorsements, travel-related receipts, temporary address (i.e. barracks, Navy Lodge, etc...) Command Mailing Address: Your Rate/Rank and Full Name; NCTS FAR EAST PSC 473 BOX 3; FPO AP 96349-0003 Naval Computer and Telecommunications Station Far East On behalf of the Commanding Officer and staff of the Naval Computer and Telecommunications Station Far East (NCTS-FE) Yokosuka, Japan, we’d like to send a warm welcome to you! We are pleased you have chosen to do your Annual training (AT) at NCTS-FE. Although the information provided is not intended to be comprehensive, it is our hope that it will answer most of your basic questions. Please feel free to contact the department you will be assigned to for further information.

Transportation The two main points of entry into the country for military people arriving from CONUS will be the Narita Airport, which is the international commercial aviation hub for Japan, and Air Mobility Command (AMC) terminal at Yokota Air Base. Another Tokyo airport called Haneda primarily provides domestic air service within Japan although there are a few flights to and from Hawaii. Click Here: AMC Yokota Flights Information Arriving at Narita airport You will likely arrive at the Narita airport. Once off the airplane, follow signs for baggage claim, where you will take the tram, which will take you to the exact location. Be ready to show passport, military ID, and a copy of your orders to the immigration staff. After immigration you will proceed to the baggage claim area and then to customs inspection. There are two arrival terminals at Narita Airport. If arriving on Continental or Delta Airlines you will most likely be arriving at Terminal 2. When arriving on American, United, or Northwest you will most likely be arriving at Terminal 1. Military transportation signup and departure is from a small desk DOD counter inside Terminal 1 on the lower level.

There may or may not be someone present at the counter when you show up but eventually someone will arrive and they will be able to sign you up for bus transportation. Be prepared to show your ID card and give them a copy of your orders if you have extra copies or they will make a copy. Around the corner from the bus waiting area is a currency exchange booth. We would highly recommend that you obtain at least $ 50.00 of yen in case you need an alternate means of transportation. There are Military Buses bringing people to and from Narita and Yokosuka. The bus schedule from Narita to Yokosuka is subject to change, however, they are generally within proximity of arrival and departure flight times. This is also a free bus, but you may be asked to pay for transportation from the airport to the base and then have to obtain reimbursement when you file a travel claim. For the return trip to the airport, the schedule can be checked at the front desk on the right as you enter PSD. All buses have 41 seats except for the last bus, each which has 8 seats. Please keep in mind bus transportation arrangements are subject to change.

The bus from Narita airport will drop you off at the PSD building on base. On going through the front gate you will be expected to produce your military ID. If you have only a small amount of baggage you may be able to walk to your housing destination. If you have a large or heavy luggage you may be better of using a base taxi. The current phone number for the base taxi is 243-4444. The goal is to have your sponsor meet you and help you get settled. Arriving at Yokota Airbase After arriving at Yokota Airbase bus transportation to Yokosuka is available. It is important your sponsor check on bus transportation and advise you when and who possibly might meet you at the terminal. You will go through a customs check area at Yokota before exiting the terminal. There is a parking lot directly in front of the terminal from which bus transportation usually departs. If departing through Yokota check with PSD at Yokosuka for bus departure times. Current schedules posted at Yokota show twice weekly flights from Los Angeles to Seattle to Japan and return. There may be some intermediate stops.

Late evening arrival to Narita Airport Should you arrive at the airport after the last bus has departed for Yokosuka, don’t panic. The Japanese are very helpful, many speak English, and being out late night is generally speaking safe. If this is your first time to Japan, your best option might be staying at an airport hotel and leaving on military bus transportation the next day. This is very expensive and will likely exceed what the Navy will reimburse you. For the truly adventuresome there is excellent train transportation to the Yokosuka area but it will be expensive and you made need assistance in determining where and when to switch trains. You will need Yen, time, patience, and stamina. The simplest and most comfortable approach might be to go to the lower level of the airport and take the Narita Express train to Yokohama at a cost of approximately $45. At Yokohama switch to the Keikyu line and get off at the Yokosuka Chuo station (a 30-minute ride from Yokohama). Ask for help in determining which train to take. You will have to make sure you are going in the right direction and you also have to be careful about getting on the express trains. A local train will take considerably longer.

From there you can walk or take a taxi to the base. Taxis are expensive. About $6 for the first couple kilometers. Only certain taxis can go on the base. Caution, the latter will be much harder than it seems, after long tiring flights, long lines at immigration and customs, heavy luggage’s, in a foreign country at night. The best option is prevention. Make flight arrival for early afternoon to avoid if possible, unforeseen circumstances that may put you at risk for this situation. It is useful to have a few key phone numbers in case you are "lost in Japan". The phone system is quite good. You can buy a phone card for 1000 yen so you don't have to feed the public phone coins. See the Points of Contact/ Phone numbers section below. Lodging You should have been in contact with SATO about your lodging arrangements. SATO prefers to make your lodging arrangements for you which is helpful with the time difference. Ensure you receive confirmation from them before you arrive. Obviously, the best and most logical place to stay is the BOQ/BEQ but the BOQ rooms generally have high occupancy rates.

BOQ rooms are one-bedroom apartments with kitchen facilities, TV, radio, and alarm clocks. BEQs generally have availability and all are within close proximity to the hospital. There is a Navy Lodge, but it is on the far side of the base from NCTS-FE. This may be an alternative if you are traveling with your family, but it is highly recommend confirming reservations as soon as you receive orders if you will be accompanied by family members. There is free bus transportation which travels throughout the base and taxi service at a nominal fee. If by chance you arrive during PCS season, it is possible you may be assigned to one of the local off base hotels. Based on which hotel you stay with, it may slightly exceed your lodging allowance but regardless ensure you attain a Certificate of Non-availability (CNA), to ensure proper reimbursement. Hotel New Yokosuka is just outside the main gate, and is only a 5-minute walk to NCTS-FE. The rooms tend to be small but tolerable for one person. Refrigerator, TV, VCR, alarm clock and a desk are provided. There is a microwave in the lobby for guests. Daily continental breakfasts are served and have been reported by prior guests as “very good”.

A shuttle to the base is available every half-hour from 0600 to 0830; NCTS-FE is the near the main gate and therefore takes few minutes before you are dropped off. Tell the driver to stop at the CPO Club, which is next door to NCTS-FE. The Hotel New Yokosuka, like the BOQ, will request your name, rank, and social security number when making reservations. Additionally, you will need to provide exact arrival and departure dates. Yokosuka Prince Hotel is also in proximity from the base with similar accommodations. The hotel has a toll free phone number from the U.S. 1-800-542-8686. Check In So you made it and actually arrived. If it is not too late, notify the Communications Watch Officer (DSN 243-7510/5117, Local 0-46-816-7510/5117) of your safe arrival. Based on when you arrive, the following morning report to NCTS-FE.

Administrative requirements will be completed to include a stop at PSD (where the bus from Narita Airport dropped you off) by 0945 to be ready for the group paper work processing at 10:00 AM on Monday morning. Be sure to check with your sponsor to ensure the check-in time has not changed. Upon completion with PSD, report to your workspace at NCTS-FE, where your sponsor will take you to your work space. Appointments to meet the Command Leadership will be arranged by your sponsor/work center. Currency Exchange If you wish you can exchange dollars for yen at the airport as there are several banks at the airport and their currency exchange rates are often a little better than what can be obtained on base. There are several banks on base. Navy Federal Credit Union and Community Savings Bank are the 2 closest to the hospital. Both have ATM machines. Navy Federal Credit Union dispenses dollars only but other ATM's dispense either yen or dollars. Miscellaneous There are food courts if you still desire the likes of Taco Bell, Popeye’s, and McDonald's. Excellent and somewhat reasonably priced Japanese food is available within a very short walk off base.

Points of Contact, Phone Lists: Base telephones use a 7-digit phone number just like in the U.S. To get an outside line, dial 99 and continue to dial the Japanese telephone number. If off base and you are trying to dial into the base dial 0468 21 1910 and then wait for a recording, next dial the 7 digit on base number. It is useful to have a few key phone numbers in case you are "lost in Japan". The phone system is quite good. You can buy a phone card for 1000 yen so you don't have to feed the public phone coins. Usually the phone card dispensing machines are right next to public phones in many places in Japan. To call back home to the states you can use many of the standard big name phone cards. However one very reasonable priced way to call your family and friends back home is to obtain a phone card from a Navy Exchange, Navy lodge, and BOQ vending machine or to purchase a phone card from the personalized services section of the Navy Exchange. Often rates as low as 16 cents per minute can be obtained by using these discount services.

Cards are generally available in denominations of $20, $50, and $100. Prefix 243 is DSN Haneda Airport - Go Japan Go Haneda Airport Profile Haneda Airport (IATA: HND, ICAO: RJTT) is officially known as Tokyo International Airport, however it mainly handles domestic flights with some short haul international flight and the majority of international flights go through Narita Airport . Haneda Airport is only 14km south of the centre of Tokyo in the ward of Ota . Haneda Airport is the fifth busiest airport in the world, handling over 64 million passenger movements per year. Sorry, no record were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again. Google Map Not Loaded Kifune Shrine 4.99 km Kifune Shrine is a Shinto Shrine in Ota Ward of Tokyo, that is said to have been established around 1266.

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Question: Which far eastern city is served by Narita airport?
Answer: TOKYO