Narita International Airport

The airport is clean. Friendly staff. For a quick entry, be sure to register with Visit Japan. Using the QR code is much faster than filling out a customs form. The bus terminal is also clean, and boarding the buses is seamless. Be sure to check if there's a connection from the airport to the hotel near you. The airport buses are much more convenient than traveling on the train with all your luggage.

Narita Airport offers a great shopping experience with numerous tax-free stores featuring a variety of Japanese brands, souvenirs, and local treats—especially cookies and traditional sweets. It’s a convenient place to grab last-minute gifts before your flight. Do keep in mind, if you’re using the Tokyo Subway tourist pass, you’ll need to pay an additional fare of around 1,000 yen at this station, as the pass doesn’t cover the airport lines. Plan accordingly!

Outside of having 2000 yen (2x1000) go missing from bin before it was scanned (which I was just glad it wasn’t anything more important; and am sure it was another traveler taking the opportunity), everything was smooth and easy as usual. This airport is refreshingly easy to get to and navigate around, even as a foreigner. The signage tells you exactly which station your airline is operating out of, making it a breeze to find where to check your bag, etc. Immigration was efficient. Lots of food and shopping options. Wouldn’t hesitate to use this airport again.

Unlike Haneda Airport, Narita - Tokyo’s second major airport, is much more peaceful and less crowded. I arrived quite early, so I used the paid locker facility to store my luggage and went out to explore a bit. It was super convenient and made for a great experience overall.

Clean calm place, the duty free shops have a huge selection of Japanese treats. The prices are similar to inside the city. Very clean and organized.

Not really a fan of its location since this airport is too far from downtown Tokyo and therefore there's almost no economical transport method to or from the capital. My choice is always the bus, and that cost me ¥1,900 using online booking. The airport itself is very nice with many dining options and also well maintained facilities. The duty free shops are also scattered all over the place and make it a perfect place to spend your Japanese Yen.

Very big and clean. One of my favorite airports to go to. They have such a larger variety of Michelin restaurants inside, and the food is absolutely amazing. They have plenty of shopping brands stores inside including high end retail and duty free options as well. I ALWAYS get sushi every time I come by. The staff and people of Japan are very nice and sweet. Not everyone speaks English but they all do their best to communicate well with foreigners! Which is very much appreciated. It’s very big so expect to walk and don’t miss your flight!

Although slightly further from the city compared to Haneda Airport, Narita offers simplicity in locating the nearest taxi stands, pick up points and also directions to the relevant express trains to the city. There are sufficient water dispensers and super clean washrooms available, alongside a resting area for Transit passengers. Information Counter is easily found too with very helpful staff who can converse in good English. Car rentals, tour packages and SIM card purchase can also be found at the arrival terminal all in one location. Always a pleasure arriving in Japan via Narita!