Tokyo Narita Airport

From Halal Explorer

WV banner Narita Airport 2.jpg An aerial view of Narita International Airport - The airport from above

Narita International Airport (成田国際空港 Narita Kokusai Kūkō) (IATA Code: NRT) is the primary international airport serving Tokyo, in Japan.

Tokyo Narita Airport Halal Travel Guide

The airport is in Narita, nearly 70 kilometers northeast of Tokyo, in Chiba (prefecture)|Chiba prefecture. It is Japan's main international airport. The airport is generally modern and efficient, but sometimes overcrowded, particularly at immigration. Security has been rather heavy, especially when coming in, due to continuing controversy over land expropriated for the airport. CCTV security cameras and facial recognition systems for departing passengers and airport visitors have replaced manned ID checks.

Narita should not be confused with Tokyo Haneda Airport|Tokyo International Airport (Haneda), which is much closer to downtown Tokyo, serves the vast majority of domestic flights, and which serves an increasing array of international flights. If you need to transfer between airports, ensure that you give yourself at least 5-6 hours of connection time so you have ample time to make the transfer.

Muslim Friendly Flights from Tokyo Narita Airport

The airport has three terminals connected by train and bus.

  • Terminal 1 houses All-Nippon Airways (ANA) and most other airlines in the Star Alliance in the South Wing, while most Skyteam carriers (Air France, China Southern, Delta, KLM-Airline, Korean Air) operate from the North Wing.
  • Terminal 2 serves Japan Airlines (JAL) and most other Oneworld airlines (e.g. American, British Airways, Finnair, Qantas).
  • Terminal 3, opened April 2014, serves most, but not all, domestic and international low-cost carriers: Jetstar, Spring Japan, Jeju Air and Vanilla Air.

Check the airport's website just prior to your departure to determine at which terminal you will arrive. On the way to the airport and there are also lists (in English) posted near the doors of trains going to Narita.

Ground transportation

Although the airport is quite distant from the city there are many options to get from Narita to Tokyo. The most common methods are express trains to major train stations in Tokyo, and Airport Limousine buses that go directly to major hotels. The table below summarizes the easiest ways of travel.

Narita to Tokyo in a nutshell

By rail — overview

There are three train lines from Narita and all will get you into Tokyo. If coming to the airport and the terminals have their own stations and it is imperative that you get off at the right one. The stations are clearly marked in English: Narita Airport Terminal 1 Station and Narita Airport Terminal 2·3 Station. The stops are referred to in Japanese as Narita Airport ({{Lang|ja|成田空港) and Airport Terminal 2 (空港第２ビル), pronounced kūkō dai-ni biru, respectively. Lists of airlines and their terminals are posted inside the trains.

Note that Terminal 3 is not served directly by train; it's a covered 500-meter walk or a short free shuttle bus ride away from Terminal 2.

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.

Smoking on any of these trains is prohibited.

JR line

N’EX_；The_Narita_Express - |JR East's Narita Express.

From Narita Airport, arguably the most convenient train service into Tokyo is the Japan Railways (JR) Narita Express (N'EX) into central Tokyo/Chiyoda|Tokyo Station and onward. The ride takes 55 minutes and offers the easiest connections to Shinkansen (bullet train) services. Trains usually depart Terminal 1 at around 15 and 45 minutes past the hour; there is one hourly departure between noon and 1PM, and after 8PM. Smoking is not permitted on board the Narita Express. All seats are reserved, but reservations can be purchased at any time.

The N'EX is free for users of a Rail travel in Japan|Japan Railway Pass or JR East Pass. Seats can be reserved when you change your exchange order for a Railway Pass at the JR Travel Service Center (or at the regular JR counter when the Service Center is closed). Foreign Muslims without a Railway Pass can purchase a special round trip ticket for ¥6,000. The round trip must be completed within 14 days. The regular fare starts at ¥7,020 for trips from Narita Airport to Tokyo Station in standard class, with higher rates for green vehicle (first class) seats.

After the Tokyo stop and the train splits in two with the front half heading south to Shinagawa, Musashi-Kosugi, Yokohama and Ofuna, while the rear cars go west to Tokyo/Shibuya|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. If you're immediately heading south on the Shinkansen, you might want to change at Shinagawa rather than Tokyo, as the Tokyo stop is four levels underground and on the other side of the station to Shinkansen platforms, compared to Shinagawa where it is only 2 or 3 platforms across. In the unlikely event that all seats are full, JR will sell standing tickets for ¥700 less.

Non-express trains

JR also operates Rapid trains on the Sobu/Narita line, leaving once per hour and stopping at various points along the way, including Chiba. These are normal, non-smoking commuter trains and often get crowded during rush hour, especially if you are boarding in Yokohama or Tokyo. From Narita Airport to Tokyo and the trip is roughly 82 minutes for ¥2,320 (compare with ¥2,240 to ride the Keisei Access Express to Ueno). The Rapid service train also has a couple of green cars; a green vehicle seat can be obtained for ¥980 (¥780 on a holiday) if reserved beforehand, with higher rates charged on board. Fares charged before boarding are deducted from an IC card such as Suica.

Keisei Railway

The private Keisei (京成) Railway offers trains to central and southern Tokyo, as well as direct commuter trains to Tokyo Haneda Airport|Haneda airport. Keisei trains run on two routes: the faster, more-direct Narita Sky Access Line and the slower, less-direct Keisei Main Line. The two lines branch off separately between Narita Airport and Takasago Station. Both lines reach Tokyo's Keisei Ueno and Nippori stations. 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 Hanzomon 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 ¥2,240, while the Keisei Main Line route is ¥2,030. The whole fare can be paid using a Suica card.

Sky Access Line

AE（Ⅱ）kei_naritayugawa - |Keisei Electric Railway's Skyliner.

Keisei's premier service is the Skyliner, which operates on the Sky Access Line 2-3 times 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 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 2·3 in 36 minutes. All seats are reserved and the regular fare is ¥2,470 each way, though foreign tourists can take advantage of a discount using the Skyliner eTicket. Using this service you can purchase Skyliner ticket vouchers in advance for only ¥2,200, and print your vouchers to be exchanged for tickets in Japan at a manned Keisei or Skyliner ticket counter. When exchanging your voucher you must present your passport and will be asked for your desired departure time.

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. Making limited stops and the Access Tokkyu offers the best ride to Asakusa (65 minutes, ¥2,280) and Nihombashi (70 minutes, ¥2,320). Shimbashi (75 minutes, ¥2,320) puts you within easy reach of the Yurikamome light rail line to Tokyo/Odaiba|Odaiba. A change of trains at Nihombashi will allow you to make a quick hop into the Ginza neighborhood (Higashi-Ginza Station, 80 minutes, ¥2,320). Many services also continue onto the Keikyu Line for Shinagawa (85 minutes, ¥2,510) and Tokyo Haneda Airport|Haneda Airport (105 minutes, ¥2,790).

After 4PM (5PM on weekends), Access Tokkyu trains run directly into Nippori and Keisei Ueno in 60 minutes at a cost of ¥2,240. Other times, you will be required to transfer at Aoto; the connecting train a local service; this increases travel duration to 80-90 minutes. During these hours, it is better to take the Mainline Limited Express directly to Ueno (81 minutes), and save ¥210.

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 affordable trips to Matsudo (65 minutes, ¥2,110) and Omiya (130 minutes, ¥2,630), 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, ¥2,490).

The Keisei Skyliner and Metro Pass includes a trip on the Keisei Skyliner and either a one or two-day open ticket valid for unlimited travel on all lines of the Tokyo Metro subway. A one-way Skyliner trip combined with a one-day Tokyo Metro open ticket costs ¥2600; with a two-day pass ¥2980. A round trip on the Skyliner with a one-day Tokyo Metro open ticket costs ¥6500; with a two-day pass ¥6880. Note that the Tokyo Metro open ticket does not allow travel on any JR Line.

Keisei Main Line

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 ¥2,030. 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 and the only connection being a "Local" service to Ueno, hence losing any time-savings you made previously on the Access line). After 4PM (5PM 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 ¥210.

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 ¥2,440, 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 ¥610 which are to be used on top of the regular ¥2,030 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 Tokyo / Akihabara|Akihabara, Tokyo/Chiyoda|Ochanomizu, Yotsuya and Shinjuku 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, Tokyo/Chuo|Nihonbashi, Tokyo/Bunkyo|Iidabashi and Tokyo/Shinjuku|Takadanobaba.

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.

Limousinebus_252-20650RU_Gala-2nd - Airport Limousine Bus heading from Narita Airport to Haneda Airport

Travel on a Bus in Tokyo Narita Airport

All of the buses listed below make four pickup stops (Terminal 1 North Wing, Terminal 1 South Wing, Terminal 2, Terminal 3) and either three or four dropoff stops.

Airport Limousine Bus

There is 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, 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 Tokyo Haneda Airport; Access Tokkyu trains are cheaper, but Airport Limousines are much more frequent. The journey to most points in central Tokyo takes 90-120 minutes and costs ¥7100 per person, but watch out in rush hour (especially on the way to the airport) as there may be traffic jams.

The Airport Limousine's flagship service is to/from the Tokyo City Air Terminal (T-CAT) in Hakozaki section of Tokyo's Chuo Ward. There are roughly 4-5 departures per hour, and travel durations are usually (but not always) one hour since the buses can access T-CAT from several highways. The regular fare is ¥2800, but foreign tourists can purchase tickets for only ¥2900 by asking for the "T-CAT Special". T-CAT is directly connected to the Hanzomon Line of the Tokyo Metro subway, which runs to Shibuya and to Tokyo SkyTree with plenty of other connections in between. A taxi can bring you from T-CAT to Tokyo Station for about ¥2000.

Foreign tourists can also purchase a discounted round-trip on the Limousine Bus between Narita Airport and anywhere in Tokyo's 23 wards for ¥6500. The return voucher to Narita Airport must be used within 14 days after the first date of travel.

There is also a ¥2000 night special for all buses to Narita Airport departing T-CAT after 17:00.

Airport Limousine buses allow two pieces of luggage per passenger in the hold, each weighing a maximum of 30 kg.

Access Narita Bus

The Access Narita is a low-cost bus operated by the company Heiwa Kotsu (commonly called the Be-Transse Group) and JR Bus, with trips costing ¥2000. Buses stop at two locations: Tokyo Station at the Yaesu Exit, and in the Ginza neighborhood at Sukiyabashi intersection next to the police Koban, close to the Ginza, Hibiya and Marunouchi subway lines.

The Access Narita only allows one piece of checked luggage per passenger in the hold weighing up to 20 kg.

Tokyo Shuttle

The Tokyo Shuttle is a low-cost bus operated by Keisei Bus between Narita Airport and Tokyo Station (across the street from the Yaesu North Exit). The trip costs ¥2000 each way, with a discounted fare of ¥900 if purchased at least two days in advance. Round-trip tickets from the airport are sold for ¥2900. Most trips start and end at the Shinonome Bus Service Office, which is a 10 minutes walk from Shinonome Station on the Rinkai Line. A small number of buses also serve Tokyo/Ginza|Ginza and Oedo Onsen Monogatari. A discounted entrance plan is available for those who use the Tokyo Shuttle and the onsen facility.

Combination tickets with an unlimited pass for all subways in Tokyo (Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway) are available, starting from ¥2700 for a 24 hour pass.

The Tokyo Shuttle only allows one piece of checked luggage per passenger in the hold.

To/from Yokohama

In nearby Yokohama there is, appropriately and the Yokohama City Air Terminal (Y-CAT) which is only a few minutes' walk from the Yokohama train station. Buses operate between Yokohama and Narita Airport 3-4 times per hour and cost ¥7600, with travel durations estimated at 85 minutes.

To/from Kansai

If you land at Narita Airport late enough, or decide to hang around and there is an overnight bus that will take you directly to Kyoto and Osaka. The service is operated by Nankai Bus and Chiba Kotsu, and departs from Narita Airport Terminals 1 and 2 at around 9:30PM, with arrival in Kyoto and Osaka the following day at 6:20AM and 7:30AM, respectively. It costs ¥8740 to Kyoto and ¥9260 to Osaka. The return trip leaves Osaka at 9:05PM and Kyoto at 10:15PM, arriving at Narita Airport the following morning at around 7AM.

Best way to travel in Tokyo Narita Airport by a Taxi

A taxi to central Tokyo is extremely expensive - a trip from Narita to Tokyo Station will run roughly ¥25,000 (or more depending on traffic and routing) if you hail a cab directly by yourself. This is equivalent to a few nights in a typical Tokyo business 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 ¥27,000-19,000 from special taxi ranks, but even so, it will be easier and affordableer to take public transit into Tokyo (i.e. Narita Express, Skyliner, Airport Limousine Bus) and change to a taxi to reach your final destination. Use the train if you're in a hurry, or the bus if you're not.

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. UberBlack offers flat-rate service from Narita to any of Tokyo's 23 wards for ¥27,000 through their smartphone app.

Keisei also offers a Skyliner & Taxi Ticket that combines a one-way trip on the Skyliner train with a taxi ride from Keisei Ueno station to any destination within 11 wards in Tokyo. The taxi will pass two or three of Tokyo's major attractions on the way to your destination. The fare is ¥7000-6500 for one person; the price per person is reduced for groups of two or three. Up to two large suitcases per party are allowed.

Remember that licensed cabs in Japan have green license plates. Unlicensed cabs will have standard white or yellow license plates and should be avoided.

How to get around in Tokyo Narita Airport

There are free shuttle buses every ten minutes or so between Terminals 1, 2 and 3, both for airside passengers (who have not passed through Immigration) and landside passengers (who have).

Terminals 2 and 3 are also connected by a 500-meter-long covered corridor (10-15 min walk), for landside passengers only.

Wait

If you have young children and the excellent Playrooms in both terminals are a godsend. The one in T2 is equipped with a tatami mat area for babies and playground equipment for preschoolers. Inexplicably, it's not listed on the official web site, but you can find it by following the signs for "Nursery" after passing through Immigration, just walk past the escalators down to the satellite and turn right.

Lounges

  • Japan Airlines has its flagship lounge in Terminal 2, which is accessible to those travelling on full-fare Economy, Premium Economy, Business or First class, as well as those with JAL frequent flyer status of sapphire or higher. Also accessible to travellers on other OneWorld airlines in Business or First Class, as well as those with OneWorld sapphire status or higher. Has a separate section exclusively for First class passengers. Hot food and alcohol, including sake are provided in the lounge.
  • All-Nippon Airways has two lounges in Terminal 1, which is accessible to those travelling on Premium Economy, Business or First class, as well as those with Platinum status or higher on ANA's frequent flyer programme. Also accessible to those travelling in Business or First class on other Star Alliance airlines, as well as those with Star Alliance Gold status. Both lounges have a separate section exclusively for First class passengers. Hot food and alcohol, including sake, are served in the lounge. Also features a Noodles bar where you can order Rice and Noodles dishes, including their signature Chicken Curries Rice.
  • Several independent lounges also exist in the airport, which are accessible to those with membership in Priority Pass and other lounge access programms. These lounges are generally of much lower quality than the JAL and ANA lounges.

Halal Food & Restaurants in Tokyo Narita Airport

Narita has a wide range of eating options before security, but only a few token restaurants on the other side that are actually Halal.

Chain restaurants can only be found at Terminal 3.

Muslim Friendly Shopping in Tokyo Narita Airport

Once you have arrived at Narita, you can access cash machines operated by Japan Post, 7-Eleven and AEON that accept international ATM cards and credit cards.

Most visitors with a Maestro EMV ATM chip card (i.e. IC, chip-and-pin) can only use the 7-Eleven and AEON machines.

When departing Narita and the better shops and restaurants are in the check-in area: after passing security and immigration, all that's really available is expensive duty-free and some convenience store sundries. But remember that Japan restricts liquids in carry-on baggage, and plan to buy drinks for the plane after security.

Telecommunications in Tokyo Narita Airport

Free WiFi access is available throughout the airport (SSID: FreeWifi-Narita); paid access to WiFi through NTT and Softbank hotspots is also available. There are several charging stations in both terminals with desks, 100-volt power ports and desk lamps.

Cope

eHalal Group Launches Halal Guide to Tokyo Narita Airport

Tokyo Narita Airport - eHalal Travel Group, a leading provider of innovative Halal travel solutions for Muslim travelers to Tokyo Narita Airport, is thrilled to announce the official launch of its comprehensive Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Tokyo Narita Airport. This groundbreaking initiative aims to cater to the diverse needs of Muslim travelers, offering them a seamless and enriching travel experience in Tokyo Narita Airport and its surrounding regions.

With the steady growth of Muslim tourism worldwide, eHalal Travel Group recognizes the importance of providing Muslim travelers with accessible, accurate, and up-to-date information to support their travel aspirations to Tokyo Narita Airport. The Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide is designed to be a one-stop resource, offering an array of invaluable information on various travel aspects, all carefully curated to align with Islamic principles and values.

The Travel Guide encompasses a wide range of features that will undoubtedly enhance the travel experience for Muslim visitors to Tokyo Narita Airport. Key components include:

Halal-Friendly Accommodations inTokyo Narita Airport: A carefully selected list of hotels, lodges, and vacation rentals that cater to halal requirements, ensuring a comfortable and welcoming stay for Muslim travelers in Tokyo Narita Airport.

Halal Food, Restaurants and Dining in Tokyo Narita Airport: A comprehensive directory of restaurants, eateries, and food outlets offering halal-certified or halal-friendly options in Tokyo Narita Airport, allowing Muslim travelers to savor local cuisines without compromising their dietary preferences in Tokyo Narita Airport.

Prayer Facilities: Information on masjids, prayer rooms, and suitable locations for daily prayers in Tokyo Narita Airport, ensuring ease and convenience for Muslim visitors in fulfilling their religious obligations.

Local Attractions: An engaging compilation of Muslim-friendly attractions, cultural sites such as Museums, and points of interest in Tokyo Narita Airport, enabling travelers to explore the city's rich heritage while adhering to their values.

Transport and Logistics: Practical guidance on transportation options that accommodate Muslim travel needs, ensuring seamless movement within Tokyo Narita Airport and beyond.

Speaking about the launch, Irwan Shah, Chief Technology Officer of eHalal Travel Group in Tokyo Narita Airport, stated, "We are thrilled to introduce our Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide in Tokyo Narita Airport, a Muslim friendly destination known for its cultural richness and historical significance. Our goal is to empower Muslim travelers with accurate information and resources, enabling them to experience the wonders of Tokyo Narita Airport without any concerns about their faith-based requirements. This initiative reaffirms our commitment to creating inclusive and memorable travel experiences for all our clients."

The eHalal Travel Group's Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Tokyo Narita Airport is now accessible on this page. The guide will be regularly updated to ensure that Muslim travelers have access to the latest information, thus reinforcing its status as a reliable companion for Muslim travelers exploring Tokyo Narita Airport.

About eHalal Travel Group:

eHalal Travel Group Tokyo Narita Airport is a prominent name in the global Muslim travel industry, dedicated to providing innovative and all-inclusive travel solutions tailored to the needs of Muslim travelers worldwide. With a commitment to excellence and inclusivity, eHalal Travel Group aims to foster a seamless travel experience for its clients while respecting their religious and cultural values.

For Halal business inquiries in Tokyo Narita Airport, please contact:

eHalal Travel Group Tokyo Narita Airport Media: info@ehalal.io

Buy Muslim Friendly condos, Houses and Villas in Tokyo Narita Airport

eHalal Group Tokyo Narita Airport is a prominent real estate company specializing in providing Muslim-friendly properties in Tokyo Narita Airport. Our mission is to cater to the specific needs and preferences of the Muslim community by offering a wide range of halal-certified residential and commercial properties, including houses, condos, and factories. With our commitment to excellence, client satisfaction, and adherence to Islamic principles, eHalal Group has established itself as a trusted name in the real estate industry in Tokyo Narita Airport.

At eHalal Group, we understand the importance of meeting the unique requirements of Muslim individuals and families seeking properties that align with their cultural and religious trainings. Our extensive portfolio of Muslim-friendly properties in Tokyo Narita Airport ensures that clients have access to a diverse selection of options tailored to their needs. Whether it's a luxurious villa, a modern condominium, or a fully equipped factory, our team is dedicated to assisting clients in finding their ideal property.

For those seeking a comfortable and modern living space, our condos are an excellent choice. Starting at US$ 350,000 and these condominium units offer contemporary designs, state-of-the-art facilities, and convenient locations within Tokyo Narita Airport. Each condo is thoughtfully designed to incorporate halal-friendly features and amenities, ensuring a seamless integration of Islamic values into everyday living.

If you are looking for a more spacious option, our houses are perfect for you. Starting at US$ 650,000, our houses provide ample living space, privacy, and a range of customizable features to meet your specific requirements. These houses are located in well-established neighborhoods in Tokyo Narita Airport, offering a harmonious balance between modern living and Islamic values.

For those seeking luxury and exclusivity, our luxury villas in Tokyo Narita Airport are the epitome of sophistication and elegance. Starting at US$ 1.5 million and these villas offer a lavish lifestyle with private amenities, breathtaking views, and meticulous attention to detail. Each luxury villa is meticulously designed to provide a serene and halal environment, allowing you to enjoy the finest living experience while adhering to your Islamic principles. For further details please email us at realestate@ehalal.io

Muslim Friendly Hotels

If you're at Narita for a connecting flight, you may wish to use the dayrooms and showers inside the terminal, past security. Dayrooms are paid for by the hour; ¥2000 for the first hour and ¥700 for each additional hour. The dayroom consists of a bed and a bathroom with a shower. It's a great way to refresh yourself before your next flight. If you just want to take a shower, you can get a shower room for ¥700 for a half hour. Soap and shampoo are provided, but not things like toothbrushes, toothpaste, shavers, and deodorant, so bring them in your carry-on with your change of clothes. Twin dayrooms are available for ¥2600 for the first hour and ¥800 for each additional hour. Dayroom reservations can be made up to a month in advance.

Narita is not a 24-hour airport, and is closed between 11PM and 6AM. However, sleeping overnight on the benches is tolerated by security, just come prepared since nothing except some vending machines will be open at night.

For early departures or late arrivals it is convenient to have a hotel close to the airport. Some of them provide free shuttle from/to the airport.

  • Radisson Hotel Narita - A comfortable western style hotel with swimming pools, restaurants and free Wi-fi in rooms. It can be easily reached by a frequent shuttle bus from both Narita Airport terminals between 7AM and 10PM and the ride takes about 20 minutes.
  • 9 hours Narita Airport - Spend a layover in Narita in Japanese style -- in a capsule hotel, with showers, lockers and a pod to sleep in. Separate male and female sections. Open 24 hours, and can be rented for as short as one hour. Opened July 2014.

News & References Tokyo Narita Airport


Explore more Halal friendly Destinations from Tokyo Narita Airport

Visiting Tokyo is the most obvious idea with a long layover; however and the city of Narita is a close option.


Copyright 2015 - 2024. All Rights reserved by eHalal Group Co., Ltd.
To Advertise or sponsor this Travel Guide, please visit our Media Kit and Advertising Rates.
eHalal operates a Flight Meta Engine with affordable rates.

Retrieved from "https://ehalal.io/wikis/index.php?title=Tokyo_Narita_Airport&oldid=9732910"