Haneda Airport (HND), formally known as Tokyo International Airport, was opened in 1931. With the completion of the new Narita Airport (NRT) in 1978, Narita Airport took over most of Tokyo's international air traffic, and Haneda Airport was designated to handle Tokyo's domestic air traffic.
Haneda Airport is located about 30 minutes south of central Tokyo. It consists of three terminal buildings: terminal 1 which is mainly used by JAL and its subsidiary airlines, terminal 2 which is mainly used by ANA and its subsidiary airlines and the international terminal which is used by a small number of international flights.
Handling over 60 million passengers per year, Haneda Airport is by far Japan's busiest airport and ranks among the world's top five busiest airports.
How to travel between Haneda Airport and Tokyo Station
By Tokyo Monorail:
Take the JR Yamanote or JR Keihin-Tohoku Line from Tokyo Station to Hamamatsucho Station (5 minutes) and transfer to the Tokyo Monorail to Haneda Airport (20 minutes). The one way fare is 620 Yen.
By Keikyu Railways:
Take the JR Yamanote or JR Keihin-Tohoku Line from Tokyo Station to Shinagawa Station (10 minutes) and transfer to the Keikyu Airport Line to Haneda Airport (20 minutes). The one way fare is 560 Yen.
By limousine bus:
Limousine buses to Haneda Airport depart Tokyo Station every 30 to 60 minutes. The one way journey takes about 40 minutes and costs 900 Yen.
Above fees and schedules are subject to change. For the current Yen exchange rate, click here.
Means of access to/from Haneda Airport
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Keikyu Railways
Keikyu Railways connects Haneda Airport with Tokyo's Shinagawa Station and the Asakusa Subway Line, as well as Yokohama and Kanagawa Prefecture.
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Tokyo Monorail
The Tokyo Monorail connects Haneda Airport with Hamamatsucho Station on the JR Yamanote Line.
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Limousine Bus
Several bus companies offer connections to various places in the Tokyo area and neighboring prefectures, including direct connections to major hotels.
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