Tokyo Haneda Airport code: HND, RJTT and the travel details that matter
The Tokyo Haneda Airport code is HND. The airport’s official name is Tokyo International Airport, and its ICAO aviation identifier is RJTT.
Independent traveler information. Airport-Guides.org is not Haneda Airport, Japan Airport Terminal Co., Tokyo International Air Terminal Corporation, an airline, railway operator or government agency. Terminal assignments, transport schedules, parking availability and same-day operating details can change.
What is the Tokyo Haneda Airport code?
HND is the three-letter IATA code for Haneda Airport. Airlines and travel websites use HND in reservations, flight searches, boarding information and baggage systems.
Airport live checks & travel tools
Use current local conditions, official live-status links and planning calculators before you travel. Airline gate, terminal and flight times can change; your carrier remains the final source for flight-specific details.
Live flight center
Check the airport's official flight board, then confirm any last-minute gate or timing change with the airline.
Current airport-area weather
Useful for planning your trip to the airport. This is model-based local weather, not an aviation METAR or an airline operational forecast.
Quick official checks
Open the source that matches the decision you are making right now.
When should I reach the airport?
A planning estimate based on flight type and common time buffers. Always increase the buffer for severe weather, major holidays, unusual airport alerts or airline instructions.
Connection-risk checker
This is a planning heuristic, not an airline minimum-connection-time rule. International arrivals that require U.S. entry processing, baggage claim and security can need substantially more time.
Parking cost estimator
Uses the airport-specific rates stored in this article's configuration. Rates can change; verify availability and final pricing on the official parking page before driving in.
Passenger pickup readiness
Landing time is not curb-ready time. Add time for taxiing, deplaning, baggage claim, customs when applicable and walking to the correct pickup zone.
HND is the passenger-facing code
If an airline booking, baggage tag or airport search shows HND, it means Haneda Airport in Tokyo.
RJTT is different from HND
RJTT is Haneda’s four-letter ICAO identifier. Travelers usually need HND; RJTT appears more often in operational aviation, flight planning and weather contexts.
Haneda HND vs Narita NRT
Tokyo has two major passenger airports. Haneda is HND; Narita International Airport is NRT. They are not interchangeable terminals of one airport, and transferring between them requires a substantial cross-region journey.
| Code | Meaning | What the traveler should know |
|---|---|---|
| HND | Haneda Airport | Tokyo International Airport in Ota City, Tokyo. |
| NRT | Narita International Airport | A separate major Tokyo-region airport in Chiba Prefecture. |
| TYO | Tokyo metropolitan code | Can be used in booking systems to represent Tokyo generally rather than one physical airport. |
Haneda Terminal 1, Terminal 2 and Terminal 3
Haneda has three passenger terminals. Airline patterns are useful for planning, but codeshares and flight-specific arrangements can differ, so the reservation or live flight information should be your final terminal check.
Terminal 1
Terminal 1 handles domestic flights. Haneda currently lists Japan Airlines, Skymark, StarFlyer and Japan Transocean Air as the principal airlines using T1.
Terminal 2
Domestic services include ANA, AIRDO and Solaseed Air. Terminal 2 also handles ANA international flights, so “international” does not automatically mean Terminal 3.
Terminal 3
Terminal 3 is international-only and is used by numerous Japanese and overseas airlines. Check the actual flight because international operations are split between T2 and T3.
How to transfer between Haneda terminals
Haneda provides several ways to move between terminals: the free inter-terminal shuttle bus, Keikyu Line, Tokyo Monorail and—between Terminals 1 and 2—an underground connection. The best option depends on whether you are simply changing terminals or making a protected domestic/international flight connection.
Check both flight terminals before moving
Do not board a shuttle simply because your next airline “usually” uses another terminal. Confirm the next operating flight and terminal first.
Use the free shuttle for ordinary terminal movement
The airport currently operates a free shuttle connecting T1, T2 and T3. Since August 18, 2026, Haneda lists frequent service through much of the day, with reduced frequency later in the evening.
Ask about free rail transfer tickets for eligible connections
Passengers transferring between domestic and international flights—or between international flights—can obtain eligible transfer tickets for the Keikyu Line or Tokyo Monorail between T1/T2 and T3. The airport says a passport and flight ticket may be required.
Follow the connection procedure, not only the terminal map
An international-to-domestic connection can involve immigration, baggage procedures, airline check-in and another security screening. Haneda publishes separate connection instructions for T2 and T3 arrivals.
Train and monorail access from Haneda Airport
Haneda is directly connected to the Keikyu Line and the Tokyo Monorail. Your best route depends on the destination, transfer station, luggage and time of day.
Keikyu Line
Keikyu is useful for Shinagawa and connections into the wider rail network. Haneda’s official access guide gives an approximate travel time of 15 minutes to Shinagawa.
Tokyo Monorail
The Tokyo Monorail connects Haneda with Hamamatsucho. Haneda currently gives an approximate trip time of 20 minutes to Hamamatsucho.
| Destination | Approximate time | Planning note |
|---|---|---|
| Shinagawa | About 15 minutes | Useful rail interchange reached by Keikyu services. |
| Hamamatsucho | About 20 minutes | Tokyo Monorail’s central Tokyo terminus. |
| Tokyo Station | About 30 minutes | Usually involves onward rail connection. |
| Shibuya | About 45 minutes | Allow time for transfers. |
| Shinjuku | About 50 minutes | Actual time varies with connection and service. |
| Narita Airport | About 1 hour 45 minutes | Airport-to-airport trips need substantial buffer time. |
These are airport-published estimates, not guaranteed journey times. Service patterns, waiting times and connections can change.
Security and departure planning at Haneda
Domestic and international departures follow different processes. On domestic flights, passengers check in, complete security screening and proceed to the gate. International departures add customs and immigration/departure procedures.
Domestic departure
The domestic departure floor is 2F. Haneda advises passengers to follow their airline’s check-in and baggage procedures, then pass security and go to the boarding gate with enough time for gate changes.
International departure
The international departure floor is 3F. The process can include airline check-in, security screening, customs procedures and departure inspection before reaching the gate.
International liquid rule
Haneda’s passenger FAQ says liquids carried through international security generally must be in containers of no more than 100 ml or 100 g and placed inside one transparent resealable bag of up to one liter per person. Connecting-country rules can also affect duty-free liquids and onward travel.
Haneda parking: P1 to P5
Haneda’s terminal parking system uses lots P1 through P5. The airport provides live congestion information and supports advance reservations in P2 through P5.
Parking duration
Haneda currently allows parking for up to 14 days in P1 through P4 unless longer parking is arranged with the management company in advance.
Terminal 3 parking
P5 is adjacent to Terminal 3. The airport currently allows parking there for up to 20 days unless prior arrangements are made for a longer stay.
Reservation fees
The airport currently lists reservation fees of ¥1,000 for P2–P4 and ¥1,400 for P5, in addition to parking charges.
Terminal 3 ride-app pickup changed in 2026
Haneda introduced a dedicated app-based ride-hailing pickup point at P5 Parking, 8th Floor for Terminal 3 from June 9, 2026. The airport warns that the actual boarding location may change with congestion, so use the location shown in the app on the day.
Which Haneda terminals are open overnight?
Terminal 1
Haneda says domestic areas are generally open from 5:00 to 24:00, with departure and arrival areas closing after final flights.
Terminal 2
The domestic area is generally 5:00 to 24:00, and Haneda currently states that the T2 international area is also open from 5:00 to 24:00.
Terminal 3
Terminal 3 is currently listed as open 24 hours a day, though individual shops, services and counters follow their own operating hours.
Help for passengers who need assistance at Haneda
Haneda publishes accessibility support under its Universal Design program. Airport information counters and concierges can help inside the terminal, while airlines handle many boarding and flight-specific assistance requests.
Airport information
Haneda lists its Terminal Information service at 03-5757-8111, with 24-hour reception shown on the airport assistance FAQ.
Wheelchair assistance
The airport concierge can lend wheelchairs for use inside the terminal. Haneda says travelers can contact an Information Counter or General Information Desk in advance to request delivery to a desired airport location.
Hidden Disabilities Sunflower
Haneda lists Hidden Disabilities Sunflower support among its accessibility services, along with calm-down spaces, multipurpose toilets and other universal facilities.
Airline assistance
For boarding, seating, mobility-device handling or flight-specific support, arrange assistance directly with the operating airline before travel.
Lost baggage, lost property and common Haneda problems
| Problem | Start with | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| Flight cancellation, rebooking or gate problem | Operating airline | Reservation changes and flight operations are controlled by the airline. |
| Checked baggage missing or damaged | Operating airline | Checked baggage handling and transfer rules vary by airline. |
| Personal item lost in the terminal | Haneda Lost & Found | The airport provides a facility-based online inquiry system and telephone contacts. |
| Wrong terminal | Flight information + terminal transfer guide | Confirm the actual operating flight before moving between terminals. |
| HND-to-NRT connection | Airline + ground transport plan | This is an airport transfer across the Tokyo region, not an internal terminal transfer. |
| Missed last train or bus | Current transport operator timetable | Terminal opening hours do not guarantee overnight public transportation. |
Haneda travel-day checklist
- Confirm that your booking shows HND, not NRT.
- Check the operating airline, not only the marketing airline.
- Confirm whether your flight uses Terminal 1, 2 or 3.
- If connecting, verify whether you need immigration, baggage collection or another security check.
- Check the current terminal-shuttle timetable before a tight connection.
- For Tokyo rail travel, check whether Keikyu or Tokyo Monorail better fits the destination.
- If driving, check live P1–P5 parking congestion before departure.
- International passengers should confirm airline check-in deadlines and required documents.
- Request accessibility or airline assistance in advance when needed.
- For late arrivals, check the final train, monorail or bus before flying.
Official Haneda Airport resources
Use the responsible source for details that can change after publication. Terminal assignments, transport times, parking congestion and airline procedures should be reconfirmed close to travel.
- Haneda Airport — Flights Live domestic and international flight information.
- Haneda Airport — Airline List Current airlines and terminal-related flight information.
- Haneda Airport — Travel Between Terminals Shuttle bus, rail transfer and terminal-connection information.
- Haneda Airport — Train & Monorail Keikyu, Tokyo Monorail and approximate journey times.
- Haneda Airport — Parking Live congestion, reservation information and current parking rules.
Tokyo Haneda Airport code FAQs
What is the airport code for Tokyo Haneda?
The IATA code for Haneda Airport is HND. Its ICAO code is RJTT.
Is HND Haneda or Narita?
HND is Haneda Airport. Narita International Airport uses the code NRT.
What does RJTT mean?
RJTT is Haneda Airport’s ICAO identifier. Most airline passengers use the IATA code HND instead.
Is Tokyo International Airport the same as Haneda Airport?
Yes. Tokyo International Airport is the official airport name; Haneda Airport is the common passenger-facing name.
Which terminal does ANA use at Haneda?
Haneda currently lists ANA domestic operations in Terminal 2, and ANA also operates international flights from Terminal 2. Codeshares and individual flights can vary, so confirm the terminal on the reservation.
Which terminal does JAL use at Haneda?
Haneda currently lists Japan Airlines domestic flights in Terminal 1. International JAL flights may use a different terminal, so check the actual flight information before travel.
Can I walk between Haneda Terminal 1 and Terminal 2?
There is an underground connection between T1 and T2. However, Haneda currently says the moving walkway is out of service because of construction, so passengers should allow additional time or use another transfer option.
How do I get from Haneda Airport to central Tokyo?
The airport is directly connected to the Keikyu Line and Tokyo Monorail. Haneda publishes approximate times of 15 minutes to Shinagawa, 20 minutes to Hamamatsucho and about 30 minutes to Tokyo Station.
Is Haneda Airport open 24 hours?
Terminal 3 is currently listed as open 24 hours. Domestic areas of Terminals 1 and 2 are generally open from 5:00 to 24:00, and Terminal 2’s international area is also currently listed as 5:00 to 24:00. Individual facilities have separate hours.
HND is the Tokyo Haneda Airport code
The essential code is simple: HND means Haneda Airport and RJTT is its ICAO identifier. The travel decisions that need closer attention are your exact terminal, operating airline, connection procedure, last ground-transport service and whether the itinerary actually uses Haneda or Narita.