Haneda Airport code: HND, RJTT and the Tokyo travel details that matter羽田空港 · TOKYO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Use this guide to identify the correct Tokyo airport, understand HND and RJTT, resolve a codeshare terminal, connect between Haneda’s three terminals, reach central Tokyo, plan an international transfer and avoid common late-night or parking mistakes.
What is the Haneda Airport code?
HND is the three-letter IATA code for Haneda Airport. Airlines use HND in reservations, baggage tags, airport searches and timetables. RJTT is the four-letter ICAO identifier used in professional aviation, air-traffic and weather systems.
Live Haneda information to check before leaving
These cards open live or frequently updated first-party pages. They are intentionally links rather than fake “live” values stored inside this article.
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.
Haneda Airport code in Tokyo: HND vs NRT
Haneda Airport in Ota City, Tokyo. It is the Tokyo airport closest to the city center and handles extensive domestic traffic plus international flights.
Narita is a separate airport in Chiba Prefecture. A ticket, hotel transfer or luggage service booked for NRT will not take you to HND.
Haneda terminal, transfer and Tokyo access tools
1. Haneda terminal finder
Use this as a planning shortcut, then confirm your specific flight.
2. Terminal-transfer helper
3. Tokyo destination shortcut
4. Parking lot matcher
Leaving Japan from Haneda: check-in, security and terminal timing
International departures use Terminal 2 or Terminal 3. Confirm the terminal on the operating airline’s current flight information before traveling. Do not choose Terminal 3 only because the destination is overseas.
Check in and drop bags
Use the operating airline’s counter or permitted self-service method. Airline check-in and bag-drop cutoffs control whether you can travel, so arrive earlier than the cutoff—not merely before security closes.
Security and exit procedures
Proceed through security and Japan departure procedures. Keep passport and boarding pass accessible. Face Express may be available for participating airlines and eligible travelers, but it is not universal.
Recheck the gate
International concourses can involve significant walking. Recheck the gate after screening and leave enough time for duty-free purchases, lounge use or assistance without delaying boarding.
Haneda passenger facility fees: current and upcoming 2026 rates
Haneda’s passenger service facility charges are normally collected with the airline ticket, so most travelers do not pay a separate airport counter fee. They still matter when checking fare breakdowns, refunds or a future ticket.
Domestic Passenger Service Facilities Charge
| Boarding date / ticket condition | Adult | Child | What to know |
|---|---|---|---|
| Current rate | ¥450 | ¥220 | Charged for each departing/arriving passenger through the on-ticket system. |
| From Sept. 1, 2026 boarding | ¥580 | ¥290 | The June 23, 2026 official notice raises the rate for eligible tickets/boarding from this date. |
| From May 1, 2027 boarding | ¥590 | ¥290 | A further adult-rate adjustment is scheduled. |
International Passenger Service Facilities Charge
The airport currently publishes international facility charges of ¥2,950 adult / ¥1,470 child for departing passengers and ¥1,470 adult / ¥730 child for qualifying transit passengers, including consumption tax. International fee treatment depends on the itinerary and is normally included in the ticket price.
How to move between Haneda Terminals 1, 2 and 3
Haneda gives passengers four ways to change terminals: the free terminal shuttle bus, Keikyu/Tokyo Monorail, the T1–T2 underground passage, and airline-controlled transit buses for eligible connections. Which option is best depends on the terminals, time of day, baggage and whether you are connecting or simply visiting another building.
Published shuttle frequency is about every 4 minutes from 5 a.m.–8 p.m. and every 6 minutes from 8 p.m.–midnight.
The regular published pattern returns to roughly every 4 minutes from 5 a.m.–8 p.m. and every 8 minutes from 8 p.m.–midnight.
Free shuttle: first/last buses and exact terminal stops
| Route | First | Last | Board here |
|---|---|---|---|
| T1 → T2 | 4:55 a.m. | 1:23 a.m. | Terminal 1, Arrival 1F, stop 8 |
| T1 → T3 | 5:04 a.m. | 1:32 a.m. | Terminal 1, Arrival 1F, stop 8 |
| T2 → T1 → T3 | 5:00 a.m. | 1:28 a.m. | Terminal 2, Arrival 1F, stop 9 |
| T3 → T1 → T2 | 4:47 a.m. | 1:15 a.m. | Terminal 3, 1F, stop 0 |
Midnight–5 a.m.: shuttle service is not general terminal access
After midnight, late shuttle trips continue for specific overnight users, but official timetable notes say the midnight–5 a.m. service is for passengers using P1–P4 parking or hotels at Terminals 1 and 2. You cannot use this as a general way to enter T1/T2 during the closed overnight period. Terminal 3 remains the 24-hour international building, subject to airport-use rules.
T1 ↔ T2 underground passage: about 400 meters
The underground walkway remains an option between Terminals 1 and 2, but current construction affects the moving-walkway route. If you have heavy luggage, children, reduced mobility or a tight connection, the free shuttle can be easier than relying on the passage.
Connecting passengers may qualify for free Keikyu/Monorail transfer tickets
Eligible domestic-to-international, international-to-domestic and international-to-international transfer passengers can request a free transit boarding ticket for the Keikyu Line or Tokyo Monorail between terminal stations. Show your passport and onward boarding pass at the designated information counter. This ticket is for qualifying flight connections—not general sightseeing between terminals.
Haneda international arrivals, customs and onward connections
International arrivals use either Terminal 2 or Terminal 3. The official sequence is substantially the same in both terminals.
Quarantine when applicable
If you became ill overseas or were given a health questionnaire, follow Quarantine Station instructions before immigration.
Immigration control
Prepare your passport and entry/re-entry documents. Foreign nationals follow the current immigration procedure; Japanese nationals can use eligible ePassport gates.
Collect checked baggage
Use the flight information display to find the correct baggage belt. If a bag is missing or damaged, contact airline staff before leaving the baggage area and keep the baggage tag.
Animal or plant quarantine
Meat, fruit, plants, animals and related products can require additional import procedures. Do not assume packaged food is automatically allowed into Japan.
Customs inspection
Take your baggage to customs and complete the required declaration process before entering the public arrivals lobby.
Connect or leave the airport
For an onward domestic flight, follow the airline’s transfer process. From T3, current domestic transfer counters list JAL hours of 5:30–11:00 and 13:30–19:45, and ANA 5:30–19:30. If the counter is closed, continue to the domestic terminal and complete the procedure there.
Security, Face Express and departure procedures
For international departures from Terminal 2 or 3, the official sequence is check-in → security → customs requirements where applicable → departure immigration → gate. Haneda does not publish one universal arrival-time guarantee; your airline’s check-in and baggage cutoffs control.
Face Express
Selected airlines/flights support Face Express facial-recognition processing for stages such as check-in, baggage drop, security and boarding. It is not available for every flight.
Liquids and restricted items
International liquid restrictions apply. Knives, golf clubs and other potentially dangerous items cannot be carried into the cabin; check airline and MLIT rules before packing.
Cash / goods declaration
Japan Customs procedures can apply when departing with certain foreign goods or cash equivalent to ¥1 million or more. Use current Customs guidance for your circumstances.
Haneda Airport to Tokyo: train, monorail, bus and taxi choices
Haneda is directly connected to both the Keikyu Airport Line and Tokyo Monorail. Which is better depends on the destination rather than the airport terminal alone.
| Destination | Official estimate | Practical first choice | Why |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shinagawa | About 15 min | Keikyu | Direct rail access and easy JR connections. |
| Hamamatsucho | About 20 min | Tokyo Monorail | Direct monorail terminal and JR connection. |
| Tokyo Station | About 30 min | Keikyu/JR or Monorail/JR | Choose based on the next train and luggage needs. |
| Shibuya | About 45 min | Keikyu + JR | Shinagawa is a convenient transfer point. |
| Shinjuku | About 50 min | Rail or airport bus | Bus may suit large luggage; rail is less traffic-sensitive. |
| Asakusa | About 40 min | Keikyu/through service | Some services continue through the Toei Asakusa Line. |
| Yokohama | About 30 min | Keikyu | Direct airport-line access toward Yokohama. |
| Maihama / Disney | About 50 min | Rail or direct bus | Compare live schedule and luggage convenience. |
Keikyu Line
Usually the best rail option for Shinagawa, Yokohama and routes that continue through the Toei Asakusa Line. Check whether the train is express/local before boarding.
Tokyo Monorail
Direct to Hamamatsucho, where JR lines connect toward Tokyo, Ueno, Shinjuku and other districts. It is also covered by certain JR travel passes.
Airport bus
Useful for hotels or areas where a one-seat ride beats a rail transfer. Current official estimates include about 35 minutes to Tokyo Station and about 35 minutes to Shinjuku West Exit under normal conditions.
Haneda taxi and app pickup: where to meet your car in 2026
A regular taxi queue and a taxi/app car you reserved on a phone are not always the same pickup point. For an app-dispatched or reserved taxi, Haneda currently publishes the following meeting locations; congestion or the app can override them.
Meeting a friend or family member without chasing each other by phone
Use a named terminal landmark instead of saying “outside Haneda.” Official meeting points include marked meeting/clock towers in the terminal lobbies. If the arriving passenger has checked baggage or immigration/customs, wait until they confirm they are in the public arrivals area before approaching the pickup point.
Haneda (HND) to Narita (NRT): do not treat it as a normal connection
Changing between Haneda and Narita requires a ground transfer across the Tokyo region. Official Haneda guidance currently lists:
Rail
About 90–115 minutes. Published fare range: ¥1,760–¥3,080 (IC card ¥1,746–¥3,066), depending on route.
Airport shuttle
About 65–85 minutes. Published fare: ¥3,600. Traffic can increase the trip substantially.
Haneda parking: P1–P5, reservations and 2026 congestion
Haneda has five main parking facilities. The easiest first decision is the departure terminal; price then depends on date, duration and vehicle type, so use the official fee calculator rather than a stale flat-rate table.
| Lot | Nearest terminal | Capacity | Large vehicles | EV / accessible spaces |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| P1 | T1 | 2,351 | No | Yes / Yes |
| P2 | T1 | 2,315 | No | Yes / Yes |
| P3 | T2 | 2,449 | No | Yes / Yes |
| P4 | T2 | 3,087 | Outdoor spaces | Yes / Yes |
| P5 | T3 | 2,910 | Outdoor spaces | Yes / Yes |
Reservations
P2–P5 accept advance reservations. Current reservation fee is ¥1,000 for P2–P4 and ¥1,400 for P5, in addition to parking charges.
Maximum stay
P1–P4 normally allow up to 14 days; P5 up to 20 days. Contact the management office in advance for a longer stay.
Disability discount
Official guidance provides a 50% normal-fee discount for eligible disability documentation, subject to the parking-lot procedure and availability.
Haneda luggage storage, lockers and hotel delivery
If you do not want to carry suitcases into Tokyo, decide between a coin locker, staffed storage or delivery. Oversized/heavy bags are often better handled at a staffed counter than by searching multiple locker banks.
Coin lockers
Lockers are in all terminals outside the gate area and are generally limited to 7 days. Size and rate depend on the locker bank; availability is first-come.
Staffed temporary storage
Staffed counters can accept larger luggage. Published Haneda storage rules include size/weight limits and generally allow storage up to two weeks depending on counter/service.
Terminal 3 overnight storage
Terminal 3 has a 24-hour staffed temporary baggage-storage option—useful when arriving after domestic-terminal services have closed.
Can I send luggage from Haneda to my hotel?
Yes. Delivery counters in arrival areas can forward suitcases and parcels, and selected services offer same-day hotel delivery to participating Tokyo-area hotels. Hotel coverage, acceptance cutoff, delivery time, size limits and price are provider-specific—confirm these before handing over a bag that contains medication or items needed that evening.
Can I send luggage to Haneda before my departure?
Some delivery services let travelers ship baggage to the airport for collection before a flight. Use the correct terminal/provider and allow the carrier’s required lead time. Never pack passports, medicines, valuables or items needed at check-in only in a shipped suitcase.
Wi-Fi, SIM, clinic, prayer, baby care and tourist help at Haneda
These are the practical facilities travelers often search for only after landing. Locations and operating hours can change, so the official links below are placed after the actionable summary.
Free airport Wi-Fi
Connect to HANEDA-FREE-WIFI, open a browser and follow the sign-in instructions. Coverage is available across T1/T2/T3, though some tenant/shop areas can vary.
SIM and portable Wi-Fi
Terminal 3 has staffed and unmanned connectivity options; the official service list currently includes a 2F Mobile Center and a 24-hour unmanned Wi-Fi rental option nearby.
Medical clinics
Clinics are available in all three terminals. Published hours differ by terminal; call emergency services for a life-threatening emergency rather than waiting for a clinic to open.
Prayer rooms
Official prayer spaces are listed in Terminals 2 and 3, including cleansing facilities. Terminal 1 is not currently listed with a prayer room, so plan another terminal if this service is essential.
Baby nurseries
Nursery rooms are available throughout the terminals with changing facilities and hot-water equipment. Nursing booths within some rooms are reserved for breastfeeding users.
Tourist information
Terminal 3’s arrival-area tourism information is particularly useful for first-time Japan visitors needing onward transport, destination or service help after an international arrival.
Clinic hours worth saving before a late arrival
| Terminal | Published clinic hours | Phone |
|---|---|---|
| T1 · 1F | 9:00–12:00, 13:00–17:00 | 03-5757-1122 |
| T2 · 1F domestic arrivals | 9:00–13:00, 14:00–22:00 | 03-6428-8121 |
| T3 · 1F | 9:00–23:00; closed 12:00–13:00 | 03-5708-8011 |
Overnight stays, hotels, lounges, showers and observation decks
Terminal 1 hours
Domestic areas are generally open about 5:00 a.m.–midnight, with departure/arrival lobbies closing around the final flights. Overnight lobby stays are generally not allowed after closing.
Terminal 2 hours
Domestic areas are generally 5:00 a.m.–midnight. The international area is also currently listed 5:00 a.m.–midnight.
Terminal 3 is 24 hours
T3 is open 24 hours, but official rules say overnight stays are for people who have used or plan to use international flights.
On-airport hotels
| Terminal | Hotel | Location | Open |
|---|---|---|---|
| T1 | First Cabin Haneda Terminal 1 | 1F Arrival Lobby | 24 hours |
| T2 | Haneda Excel Hotel Tokyu | 2F Terminal Lobby North | 24 hours |
| T3 | The Royal Park Hotel Tokyo Haneda | 3F Departure Lobby | 24 hours |
| T3 airside | Royal Park Hotel Transit | 3F Airside | 24 hours |
Useful 24-hour lounge options in Terminal 3
Current official listings show TIAT Lounge, SKY LOUNGE and SKY LOUNGE SOUTH as 24-hour facilities, but admission rules differ by airline coupon, eligible card or program. Priority Pass access windows also differ by lounge.
Observation decks
Terminal 3’s observation deck is normally listed as 24 hours, while Terminal 2 is listed 6:30 a.m.–10:00 p.m.; closures can occur for weather or operational reasons. Do not assume a published standard time means the deck is open during an active closure notice.
Haneda assistance: what to arrange before travel and what the airport can do
Haneda separates airport-terminal assistance from airline help. Airport staff can assist with movement through public terminal areas; the operating airline remains responsible for check-in/boarding/aircraft-side requirements. If you need help across both stages, arrange both rather than assuming one request covers everything.
Reserve special assistance in advance
The airport generally asks for assistance reservations at least 24 hours ahead; requests involving movement to another terminal/airport may require about 2 days. The terminal-assistance service itself is free, but it does not include personal care such as toileting, dressing or meal assistance.
Hidden Disabilities Sunflower
Haneda distributes Sunflower straps free at information counters. The 2026 T1/T2 accessibility plan specifically says distribution will continue so staff can recognize travelers who may need discreet support.
Hearing and communication support
Communication-support boards and hearing/speaking assistance are available at information points. The 2026 plan also continues staff sign-language training and service-assistance qualifications.
Calm-down / cool-down spaces
Quiet support spaces are listed for travelers with developmental, intellectual or mental disabilities who need a lower-stimulation place during the airport process.
Wheelchairs and mobility tools
Common-use wheelchairs are available, and the airport lists WHILL autonomous-wheelchair support among accessibility services. For aircraft boarding or connection assistance, contact the airline too.
Assistance dogs
Seeing, hearing and service-assistance dogs are permitted through the airport under the applicable rules. Use the official assistance-dog/toilet guidance to plan relief locations.
What Haneda’s 2026 T1/T2 accessibility plan means in practice
- Station/bus stop → airline counterTerminal assistance continues for movement from public transport points to airline counters.
- Arrivals → onward transportAssistance also covers movement from arrival exits toward station/bus transport within the published airport scope.
- Multilingual/pictogram wayfindingNew/revised signs are planned with pictograms and multilingual labels.
- Tactile-route improvementsThe plan includes replacement of tactile studs with more durable units.
- Communication boardsInformation counters continue to display boards for travelers who need non-verbal communication support.
- Staff trainingBarrier-free, hidden-disability and sign-language training continues for customer-facing teams.
First-time or anxious international traveler? Use the Terminal 3 “HND Airport Story”
Haneda released an official Terminal 3 support book in March 2026 for travelers with developmental disabilities, first-time airport users and anyone anxious about the process. It uses photographs and easy wording to show what happens from airport arrival through an international departure—and the reverse journey for arrivals. Review it before travel with a family member or support person rather than trying to learn every step inside the terminal.
Lost something at Haneda? Start with where it was left
Haneda’s lost-and-found process routes inquiries by the facility or area where the item was lost. The airport’s “find chat” process asks you to choose the relevant facility, register your inquiry and communicate with the support center.
Aircraft or airline-controlled area
Contact the operating airline first for an item left on the aircraft, at an airline counter or in an airline-controlled lounge.
Airport public area
Use Haneda’s official lost-and-found workflow. General information/lost-property phone support for domestic use is currently listed 9:00–20:00 at 03-5757-8111; some international-area support is 24 hours.
Use Haneda’s official app to navigate flights and facilities
The airport’s own short video introduces the Haneda Airport app, which can register domestic and international flights, show floor maps, search airport stores and provide navigation information. This is more useful on travel day than a static screenshot of a terminal map.
Haneda travel-day checklist
- Confirm the ticket says HND, not NRT.
- Check the operating airline on codeshares.
- Confirm Terminal 1, 2 or 3 on travel day.
- Check live flight status before leaving.
- Review airline check-in and bag-drop cutoffs.
- If driving, check P1–P5 congestion first.
- Add terminal-transfer time when changing buildings.
- Keep passport and entry documents in cabin baggage.
- Confirm bag transfer with the airline on connections.
- Check the last train/bus if arriving late.
- Use staffed storage for oversized luggage.
- Arrange wheelchair or escort help in advance.
Where is Haneda Airport?
Haneda Airport is in Ota City, Tokyo, Japan, south of central Tokyo on Tokyo Bay. Its location is the main reason HND is usually faster to reach from central Tokyo than Narita.
Frequently asked questions about Haneda Airport code
What is the Haneda Airport code?
What is Haneda Airport’s ICAO code?
What is the official name of Haneda Airport?
What country is HND airport in?
Is HND the airport code for Tokyo?
Is RJTT the same airport as HND?
Does Haneda have an airport code number?
Which Haneda terminal is international?
Which terminal does JAL use at Haneda?
Which terminal does ANA use at Haneda?
How do codeshare flights work at Haneda?
Can I walk between Haneda Terminals 1 and 2?
Is the Haneda terminal shuttle free?
Can connecting passengers use the train between Haneda terminals for free?
What time is it at Haneda Airport now?
How long does Haneda to central Tokyo take?
How long does Haneda to Narita take?
Is Terminal 3 at Haneda open 24 hours?
Can I stay overnight in Terminal 1 or Terminal 2?
Where can I store luggage at Haneda?
Which Haneda parking lot is closest to Terminal 3?
Is Haneda parking crowded in August 2026?
What happens after an international flight arrives at Haneda?
What is the current Haneda terminal-shuttle frequency in August 2026?
Can I enter Haneda Terminal 1 or 2 between midnight and 5 a.m.?
Where do app taxis pick up at Haneda?
Is the Haneda domestic passenger facility fee changing in 2026?
Does Haneda have free Wi-Fi?
Can I send luggage from Haneda to my Tokyo hotel?
Does Haneda have prayer rooms?
How early should I reserve Haneda airport assistance?
Official sources and update policy
This guide prioritizes the official Haneda Airport Passenger Terminal site for terminals, transfers, parking, procedures, services and facilities, with official Japan tourism information used for destination-level context. Live operational information is linked after the explanation rather than copied into a static article and labeled “live.”