Chubu Centrair International Airport

Really deserving of the spot in the list of the cleanest airports in the world. The food court at Terminal 1 is a food tourist spot in itself, you can try most of Nagoya specialties in there. The viewing deck is also a good place to pass the time. Comfort rooms are clean and I don't have to worry about anything! I love Japan!

The airport was spotless and super convenient, with plenty of restaurants and shops. Plus, the train station is right there, making it easy to get to Nagoya city. You'll also find tons of hotels nearby, and a ferry to Tsu city – lots of options!

I love taking off and landing from Chubu. In my opinion, this airport is smaller - compared to Haneda/Narita/Kansai, but very efficient. There are fewer tourists and less drama. The duty free shop is complete and busy.

It’s quite simple to go to the train station from the airport by simply following the metro sign. However, it’s quite a walk for about 15 minutes from Terminal 2. You’ll have to go to Terminal 1 first and pass through the food court to arrive at the train station.

Spacious airport with reserved parking available. Clear signs make it easy to get around. There’s a kids’ play area only in Terminal 1, plus restaurants and ATMs throughout.

Chubu Centrair International Airport is one of the best airports I’ve been to! It’s immaculately clean, spacious, and easy to navigate. The car rental signs are super clear, making it quick and simple to pick up a vehicle, which is always a huge plus. For families, the FLIGHT OF DREAMS is a fantastic free attraction. It’s an interactive experience centered around a Boeing 787 Dreamliner, with loads of hands-on exhibits that are perfect for kids. My child had a blast pretending to be a pilot and learning about aviation! The airport itself has plenty of seating, charging stations, and a great selection of restaurants and shops. Overall, it’s a top-tier experience for both adults and kids. Highly recommend it!

Despite the gloomy weather, I really enjoyed my time at Chubu Centrair International Airport. The Sky Deck observation area is spacious and offers a great view of the runway—perfect for plane spotting or just taking a relaxing walk. The airport itself is clean and well-organized, with plenty of restaurants and shops to explore. I also loved the fun touches like the ninja figure inside the terminal—it added a bit of charm and made the experience even more memorable. Definitely worth a visit whether you're flying out or just passing through!

Chubu Centrair International Airport (NGO) is one of the most pleasant and efficient airports I’ve ever experienced. From the moment you arrive, everything feels well-organized and thoughtfully designed. The airport is clean, spacious, and easy to navigate, with clear signs in English, Japanese, and other languages. Immigration and baggage claim are usually quick and hassle-free. One standout feature is the Flight of Dreams attraction featuring the Boeing 787 Dreamliner — a unique and interactive space that’s great for families and aviation fans alike. The Sky Town shopping and dining area is also impressive, offering a wide variety of Japanese and international food at reasonable prices. Overall, Centrair feels more like a travel destination than just a stopover.

UPDATED REVEW- DEPARTURES Not impressed! At. All. I have generally had poor experiences at Japanese airports. I don't know if it is the volume of travelers to the lack of physical space, but my experiences have all sucked. Poorly run departure options in terms of duty-free shopping. Lines move very slowly and I had to forego a coffee after getting up at 5:00 a.m to catch a flight to Taipei because there was 1 person on Starbucks (only choice) who moved slower than molasses. 25 minutes in line?! Duty free confectionery store was chaotic, poorly run and a nightmare. Long lines, crowded and small given the volume and a madhouse of overzealous shoppers on their way home from Japan. The train stations in Japan are incredible, yet the airports at Kansai, Chubu and Kyushu (Hakata) are a real pain in the rear.

Don't buy food and drink outside because there's a lot of shops and restaurants inside plus a food court.

My favorite airport in the whole world!! It's somewhat newly renovated. It is relatively small and easy to navigate. You don't have to go here and there like Narita Airport...all in one area. I love shopping here too. They have general Japanese and Nagoya souvenir stores on the third floor before security and some more on the fourth floor....my favorite being "Ebisen no Sato" (shrimp chips). You can sample almost all the flavors. There are some famous Nagoya food places on the 4th floor as well. People at security is very nice too. Once you are inside, there are not too many stores. Maybe a duty free store and a couple souvenir shops and a Starbucks. You just go right or left for your gate after immigration. There are no trains or anything. There are never lots of people except maybe certain holiday seasons, and especially I don't get pushed around by Chinese people here. 世界中で一番好きな空港です。比較的最近改装されていて、小さめな空港なので移動がしやすいです。成田のようにあっちにこっちに行かなくていいので 。 お買い物も便利です。セキュリティー前3階にお土産やさんが何件か、4階に行くとさらに色々あります。4階の「えびせんの里」さんがお気に入り。ほぼすべての味を試食できます。名古屋飯のレストランもありますよー。 セキュリティの人たちも優しいです。中に入るとそんなにお店はなくお土産やさん、免税品、スターバックス、あと軽食屋ぐらいかな。 出国審査後ゲートに行くには右か左に行くだけ。電車等はありません。お盆やお正月を除き、混んでることがほとんど無いし、中国人に押されたりしないので最高です。

A great airport to kill several hours. Being the nervous traveler that I am I like to be at the airport at least 3 hours prior to departure. But, since this is in a foreign country and out of my comfort zone, I made my family arrive 4 hours prior to departure. JAL counter wasn't even open yet. But not to fret, there is much to see/do here. Head on up to the top floor (Sky Town) and shop and dine to your heart's content. We had a nice meal, then went back down to check our bags, then went shopping. There is also an ONSEN at the airport. What a nice way to end your trip, relaxed from a hot bath. All in all, a fantastic well planned out airport.

My favorite Airport, easy, relaxed, well organized. I've stayed overnight here on multiple occasions prior to early morning departures. Only downside is not much evening activity. Everything closes down pretty early and it becomes secluded. The Lawsons on 1st floor is open 24hours.

NGO is a nice little international airport located outskirts of Nagoya. There are many gates but only three or four are in use. ANA, Delta, China eastern, Korean, and LCC have strong presence here, meaning they have a few regular scheduled flights. This airport is used as a community center for indigenous population. Last time I was here there were a large group of costumed young / semi-young peeps walking around for some kind of convention. Also there was a farmers market in the middle of food arcade area. Cool huh? Building is generously built with plenty of room for expansion. Sadly I don't see NGO as major hub today or future, hence I am worried my beloved Delta might scrap DFW-NGO soon (which is very significant route, as it connects the two major automobile cities..) Access to the airport is via Meitetsu Mu line, bus, taxi, or private vehicle. This is very flawless airport with many good restaurants, shops, huge deck, and community bath. It's great concept and executed well, except the location choice was so wrong. Quality is by far the best compare to the ghetto NRT.

About as good as it gets for an airport. As with most places in Japan the people are very friendly and helpful. The selection for food and gifts are fantastic. The prices are high, but it is an airport. You don't go here looking for deals they have a captive audience and they know it.

NGO is a little airport，have Muji，Unique，and some makeup shops. Compared to the airport in Tokyo，this airport seems simple. Foreigners like to buy some gifts，like chocolate, and the price is cheaper than downtown.

This is a big airport yet so quiet. Airport personnels are pleasant and courteous. The Meitetsu railway station is conveniently located inside the airport for a quick and inexpensive transportation to central Nagoya. There's a bathhouse located on the top floor for visitors relaxation and convenience. Their mall section offers various retailers and gift shop. If you don't know what to buy for your friends and family, try a shrimp crackers shop located near the 2nd floor landing of furtherest escalator.

this is Nagoya's main airport. its called centrair(SENTOREA) this is really convenience airport, cause there are Meitetsu station (Meitethsu is Nagoya's railway) it takes about 60minutes from Nagoya station to centrair and they have lots of store, food,gift,souvenir,relaxation,mobile phone,and more. when you are travelling, if you didnt have any items even the bags you can get it in this airport. and this staff is really nice, when i was late my departing time they arranged,and they provided another seat for free to me. can you guess what did they say at that time. (i said sorry,i was late) no,i appreciate that you were in a hurry,thank you,but we're soory,we couldn't wait for you,so if you didn't mind please use next flight. oh my good what a kindness they are!

Unfortunately we had to rush through this airport as we were connecting from Okinawa to Detroit. The walk from our deplaning gate to the check in counter was looong, but they have the moving walkways to help with that. We switched from ANA to Delta which would have been a smooth transfer even with checking in again, but there was some issue with getting a bassinet for the wall for my 1 year old(even though we saw a copy of the request we placed at the time of our booking sitting on the desk when we arrived). While we waited for them to sort out whatever they were sorting out, I walked around and saw the listings for the shops and restaurants that I could see on the upper levels. I so wanted to eat here! I also saw the big shopping area with several nice stores bustling with shoppers. Going through security was a breeze, but immigration was a bit of a wait since only one line was open(this was at around 7pm). They did open another counter after the line grew some more. By our gate(Delta) there was a play place to wear the kids out before that long haul across the ocean. More importantly(that's debatable) there was a snack bar/quick service restaurant advertising some AMAZING looking ramen. I wish we'd had more time to enjoy this place, but I really loved what I saw.