โฐ Minimum Connection Times
Domestic โ Domestic
45
minutes
Domestic โ International
90
minutes
International โ Domestic
90
minutes
International โ International
90
minutes
Interline Connections
120
minutes
๐ข Terminal Information
Haneda has three passenger terminals: Terminal 1 for JAL and partners, Terminal 2 primarily for ANA and domestic carriers, and Terminal 3 for international flights. T1 and T2 sit beside each other and are linked by underground passages and moving walkways; walking between them takes roughly 10โ15 minutes, while the free shuttle bus every few minutes cuts that to around 3โ5 minutes. Terminal 3 is just north of the domestic complex with a dedicated shuttle linking all terminals landside, plus airside buses between T2 and T3 and easy access to the Keikyu Line and Tokyo Monorail stations under the buildings.
Security lanes in T1 and T2 are positioned on both sides of their central shopping atriums, giving multiple entry points; during peak domestic bank times in the morning and late evening, waits can reach 15โ20 minutes, but midday queues are often under 10 minutes. Terminal 3โs north and south security/immigration halls use SmartLane and Face Express automated gates, keeping waits typically 10โ20 minutes even at busy times. International-to-domestic connections require clearing T3 security and then using the domestic transfer bus; follow transfer counters for through-checked bags.
Immigration for international arrivals is immediately after T3 security with automated gates for eligible nationals and dedicated Fast Track lanes for premium passengers. Customs follows in the same hall with red/green channels and staffed inspection tables; expect bags to appear within 10โ20 minutes thanks to the compact layout. Domestic arrivals in T1 and T2 exit directly to landside without immigration, while international passengers continuing domestically re-check bags at the transfer desk before boarding the shuttle.
Terminal amenities are extensive: T1 offers JAL Sakura and First Class lounges, observation decks on the roof, and a dense cluster of restaurants and shops in the Market Place and North/South Piers. T2 houses ANA lounges, the luxury shopping arcade, and the connected Haneda Airport Garden with hotel, spa, and large food court. Terminal 3 features the Edo Marketplace, multiple airline and Plaza Premium lounges, capsule hotel and shower rooms, 24-hour convenience stores, currency exchange, and baggage delivery desks; free WiโFi and ample power outlets are available throughout.
Accessibility and family services are strong across all terminals with step-free routes, tactile paving, elevators near every pier, and accessible restrooms including ostomy-friendly stalls in T3. Nursing rooms with hot water and changing tables are located near most gate clusters (e.g., T1 South Pier, T2 gates 52โ57, T3 Gates 105โ108), and several indoor play areas and kidsโ lounges are signposted airside. Stroller rental and wheelchair assistance can be arranged at information counters, and the inter-terminal shuttles accommodate mobility devices.
๐ Connection Tips
Connecting through Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND) requires an understanding of its three terminals and the specific methods for moving between them. Terminal 1 is domestic-only (primarily JAL), while Terminal 2 handles both domestic and international ANA flights. Terminal 3 is exclusively for international traffic. The most convenient way to transfer landside is the free yellow shuttle bus, which runs every 4 to 8 minutes between all three terminals. For a faster experience, passengers with a connecting flight can obtain a 'Transit Pass' from the information desk to ride the Tokyo Monorail or Keikyu Line for free between terminal stations.
For international arrivals connecting to a domestic destination, you must clear immigration, collect all checked baggage, and pass through customs at Haneda, even if your luggage is tagged to your final destination. After customs, if you are flying with JAL or ANA, you can use the dedicated domestic transfer counters located immediately after the customs exit in Terminal 3 or Terminal 2 to re-check your bags. If these counters are closed, you must take the shuttle bus with your luggage to the appropriate domestic terminal.
A minimum connection time of at least three hours is strongly recommended for international-to-domestic transfers to account for potential immigration queues. To reach central Tokyo, the Monorail is best for the JR Yamanote Line (Hamamatsucho), while the Keikyu Line is ideal for Shinagawa and Shibuya. It is highly recommended to purchase a 'Welcome Suica' or 'PASMO PASSPORT' at Terminal 3 for seamless transport. For long layovers, the connected 'Haneda Garden' complex offers extensive shopping and a rooftop hot spring with views of the runway.
โฐ Minimum Connection Times
Domestic โ Domestic
60
minutes
Domestic โ International
90
minutes
Interline Connections
120
minutes
๐ข Terminal Information
Aguni Airport (AGJ) is a small regional airfield located on Aguni Island, part of the Shimajiri District in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. Situated approximately 60 kilometers northwest of Naha, the airport was established to provide essential air connectivity for the island's residents and visitors. Although it is classified as a Class 3 airport and remains under the management of the Okinawa Prefecture, regular scheduled commercial flights have been suspended since 2009, making the airport a quiet outpost primarily used for private charters and emergency services.
The terminal building at Aguni is modest and functional, reflecting its role as a secondary gateway to the island. While the facility is well-maintained, it does not offer the typical amenities found in larger Japanese airports, such as retail shops, restaurants, or airline lounges. Instead, the terminal serves as a base for administrative operations and as a staging point for the "Doctor Heli" emergency medical services and occasional charter flights. The layout is exceptionally simple, with the single runway and small apron located immediately adjacent to the terminal structure, ensuring rapid access for emergency personnel and private passengers alike.
Despite the lack of daily commercial traffic, the airport remains an important piece of the island's infrastructure. It provides a vital backup to the daily ferry service, particularly during the typhoon season when sea travel can be disrupted by heavy swells. The terminal area is characterized by the peaceful atmosphere of rural Okinawa, surrounded by the island's unique volcanic landscape and agricultural fields. For travelers, the airport is a symbol of Aguni's isolation and its self-sufficiency, serving as a quiet reminder of the era when small propeller planes were the primary link between the island and the provincial capital of Naha.
๐ Connection Tips
Aguni Airport exists, but for most visitors Aguni Island is still planned around sea transport first and air transport second. Official Okinawa travel guidance says Aguni can be reached from Naha's Tomari Port by ferry in roughly two hours and ten minutes, while broader Japan travel references note that the island also has air access with a much shorter flight time. In practice, the ferry remains the standard public connection for many visitors, and that means your real planning starts in Naha rather than at the airport itself.
The important point is frequency and flexibility. Ferry service from Tomari Port is limited, and Aguni is a small island where missed departures can disrupt the entire visit. If you intend to use air service, verify it directly before relying on it, because island routes can be limited and are not interchangeable with the dense domestic schedules travelers may expect elsewhere in Japan. Accommodation on Aguni is also limited, so a failed same-day connection can be more inconvenient than on Okinawa's main island.
For the smoothest trip, match your port or airport booking to your island accommodation and onward transport before departure from Naha. Tomari is the main maritime gateway, and official Okinawa visitor guidance also points travelers there for Aguni departures. Once on the island, transport options are modest and the pace is local rather than metropolitan. In other words, AGJ is part of the access picture, but the safest connection strategy is still to build the itinerary around Naha, verify the day's chosen mode, and leave enough buffer for weather or schedule change.
โ Back to Tokyo International Airport