
A Complete Guide to Transportation from Haneda Airport to Popular Destinations in Tokyo (2025 Edition) – Includes bus and train ticket purchase locations, boarding points, and a full itinerary breakdown.
Tokyo Haneda Airport (also known as Tokyo International Airport), along with Narita Airport, is one of Tokyo's two major international airports. Haneda Airport is divided into three terminals (T1, T2, and T3). International flights generally arrive at T3. The most economical and convenient way to get from Haneda Airport to the city center is by train. Take the Keikyu Railway from the basement level or the Tokyo Monorail from the third floor. However, if you arrive late, have a lot of luggage, need to transfer to other trains, or have a direct bus service to your hotel, taking the bus is also a good option.
1. Haneda Airport Station Guide
Haneda Airport's Terminals 1, 2, and 3 each have distinct functions, with clear divisions between domestic and international flights. They also serve distinct functions for transfers, shopping, and sightseeing.
1.1 Terminal 1 (T1) - Home of JAL and the Domestic Hub

Main Function: Japan Airlines (JAL) domestic base, also serving some international flights (such as JAL international routes).
Highlights:
?️ ️ Shopping Paradise: The 4th-floor "Sky Bazaar" offers a wide selection of Japanese specialties, cosmetics, and souvenirs, perfect for a layover!
? Foodie Spot: The 5th-floor "Edo Stage" recreates a vintage streetscape, featuring renowned sushi, ramen, and tempura restaurants.
✈️ Observation Deck: The 6th-floor open-air observation deck, "Sky Deck," offers up-close views of planes taking off and landing, plus the stunning night view of Tokyo Bay!
2.2 Terminal 2 (T2) - ANA Headquarters, Exclusive for Domestic Flights

Main Function: Home of All Nippon Airways (ANA) domestic flights, no international flights.
Highlights:
Cultural Experience: The second-floor "Haneda Nihonbashi" features a replica of a Tokyo landmark—perfect for taking photos in kimono!
Convenience Store King: Lawson and 7-Eleven are densely populated, so you can grab some hot rice balls even if you're catching an early flight.
Capsule Hotel: 9h Nine Hours is a lifesaver for overnight layovers!
2.3 Terminal 3 (T3)—Home of International Flights, the Most Comprehensive

Main Function: International flight hub, with airlines from all over the world taking off and landing here, and also serving some domestic routes (such as StarFlyer).
Highlights:
Edo-style shopping street: Edo-style decor and a comprehensive duty-free shop (cosmetics, electronics, snacks, etc.).
Sushi God branch: "Sukiyabashi Jiro" (supervised by Jiro Ono), where you can enjoy top-notch sushi at the airport!
️ Free rest area: The 4th-floor "TIAT Lounge" offers sofas, charging outlets, and showers (some charges apply).
✅ Free shuttle buses run between terminals, with the first departing approximately 4:15 AM and the last departing approximately 1:30 AM the following day.
Daytime shuttles are most frequent from 5:00 AM to 8:00 PM (approximately every 4 minutes), with buses running every 8 minutes from 8:00 PM to midnight, and every 30 minutes from midnight to early morning.
4.4 Luggage Delivery Service

Several luggage delivery companies operate counters at Haneda Airport, including Yamato (Black Cat Delivery), Sagawa Express, and Nippon Express.
● How to Use: After picking up your luggage, enter your hotel address and pay a fee. Large luggage will be delivered directly to your hotel in Tokyo or your next destination. On your return trip, you can also have your luggage delivered from your hotel or convenience store to Haneda Airport.
● Fee: Priced per piece, typically 1,500–2,500 yen per piece for delivery to Tokyo hotels (prices are for reference only and vary depending on size and weight).
● Delivery Time: Delivery is usually next-day. Some areas in Kanto may offer same-day delivery if requested in the morning. For more distant destinations like Hokkaido and Kyushu, it may take 2–3 days.
● Suitable for: Those who want to travel light upon arrival, those with too much luggage to travel by bus, or those who don't want to lug their luggage on the train on their return trip.
2. Three Transportation Options from Haneda Airport
There are three main ways to get from Haneda Airport to downtown Tokyo. If you want to get directly to your hotel or are catching an early morning red-eye flight, we recommend taking the Limousine Bus. If you're staying near Shinagawa Station, the Keikyu Railway is recommended; it takes just 16 minutes from the airport to Shinagawa. For those staying at Tokyo or Ueno Station, you can take the monorail, which connects you to Tokyo in just 33 minutes.

2.1. Take the Limousine Bus that takes you directly to the hotel entrance

If you're traveling with a family and your hotel happens to be near a limousine bus stop, this method is highly recommended. Several larger hotels in Shibuya, Shinjuku, and Ikebukuro offer these services. You can directly visit the official limousine bus website to check your hotel, fares, and schedules. If you're taking an early morning red-eye flight and are worried about train availability, there are also limousine buses departing late at night and passing through major stations like Shibuya and Shinjuku.
In addition to limousine buses, there's also the Keihin Bus, which primarily serves the Kanto suburbs (Kanagawa and Chiba). Purchasing tickets is simple: there are ticket machines in the arrivals lobby and outside near the bus platform. Tickets and route maps are available. Buses depart approximately every 30 minutes to an hour, so if you're unsure which line to take, just check on-site.
Limousine Bus
Fare: Varies depending on destination
Approximately 1,050-1,300 yen
Time: Approximately 35-75 minutes
Frequency: Every 30 minutes to an hour
Ticket Purchase Location: Purchase tickets in advance at the Limousine Bus counter or at your hotel.
2.2 Tokyo Monorail

If your destination is on the JR Yamanote Line and you're visiting Tokyo on the weekend, consider the "Tokyo Monorail x JR Yamanote Line Recommended Ticket," available only on weekends, holidays, and certain days. This ticket runs from Haneda Airport to any JR Yamanote Line station for just 500 yen. Note that you'll need to change trains at Hamamatsucho Station to take the JR line. Ticket information for each station can be found on the Tokyo Monorail website.

2.3. The Ultra-Convenient Keikyu Line
If you're heading directly to Shinagawa Station, the Keikyu Line is the way to go! No transfers required, and you can get there in just 15 minutes. Keikyu Electric Railway also offers many discount packages for international tourists, such as the "Tokyo 1-Day Ticket" (Keikyu round-trip to Haneda Airport + one-day pass for Tokyo Metropolitan Railway for 900 yen), the "Keikyu Haneda Ticket + Tokyo Subway Ticket" (Keikyu round-trip to Haneda Airport + one-day pass for Tokyo Metro for 1,400 yen/two-day pass for 1,800 yen/three-day pass for 2,100 yen), the "Keikyu Haneda/Subway 1-Day Pass" (one-day pass for Keikyu, Tokyo Metropolitan Railway, and the subway for 1,200 yen), and the "Greater Tokyo Pass" (a three-day pass for all private railways and buses in Tokyo and the surrounding three prefectures for 7,200 yen). If you'd like to try out the discounted tickets, please visit the Keikyu Customer Service Center on the second floor of Haneda Airport International Terminal Station on the Keikyu Line for details.


3. Transportation from Haneda Airport to Popular Tokyo Destinations
3.1. Transportation to Shinjuku Station
Shinjuku, one of Japan's most bustling shopping districts, is a must-see for both shopping and dining. Its central location makes it easily accessible.

By Train
Lines: Keikyu Airport Line, JR Yamanote Line (Shibuya and Shinjuku Directions)
Transfer Station: Shinagawa Station
Alighting Station: JR Shinjuku Station
Travel Time: Approximately 40 minutes
Fare: 540 yen
Bus
There are numerous bus routes from Haneda Airport to the city center. In addition to Tokyo, Shinjuku, and Shibuya, there are also numerous routes to Ikebukuro, Kita-Senju, Tokyo Skytree, Kichijoji, and Oji. There are also direct routes to Kanagawa, Shizuoka, and Yamanashi. Please visit the official Haneda Airport website for details.
Arrival Station: Shinjuku Station West Exit No. 24 or Shinjuku Expressway Bus Terminal [Bus Shinjuku]
Time: Approximately 45 minutes
Fare: Adults 1,300 yen, Children 650 yen
Tokyo Monorail
Line: Tokyo Monorail, JR Yamanote Line (towards Shinagawa and Shibuya)
Transfer Station: Hamamatsucho Station
Arrival Station: JR Shinjuku Station
Travel Time: Approximately 50 minutes
Fare: 720 yen
3.2. Getting to Tokyo Station
Tokyo Station is not only convenient, but also boasts Tokyo Ramen Street and a wide variety of exciting shops and restaurants. Furthermore, trains offer direct access to Narita Airport, Nagano, Shin-Osaka, Karuizawa, and other destinations throughout Japan, making it a very convenient choice.

By Train:
Line: Keikyu Airport Line, JR Yamanote Line (Towards Shinagawa)
Transfer: Shinagawa Station
Alighting: JR Tokyo Station
Travel Time: Approximately 30 minutes
Fare: 510 yen
Bus
Alighting: Tokyo Station
Travel Time: Approximately 30-50 minutes
Fare: Adults 1,000 yen, Children 500 yen
Tokyo Monorail
Line: Tokyo Monorail, JR Yamanote Line (Tokyo, Ueno)
Transfer: Hamamatsucho Station
Alighting: Tokyo Station
Travel Time: Approximately 23 minutes
Fare: 670 yen
3.3. Getting to Shibuya Station
Shibuya, a beloved destination for young Japanese people, is known for its cutting-edge fashion. The pedestrian walkway at the intersection in front of JR Shibuya Station is one of the largest in the world and is a renowned tourist destination.

Train
Line: Keikyu Airport Line, JR Yamanote Line (Shinjuku Directions)
Transfer: Shinagawa Station
Alight: JR Shibuya Station
Travel Time: Approximately 35 minutes
Fare: 510 yen
Bus
Alight: Cerulean Tower Tokyu Hotel, Shibuya Excel Hotel Tokyu, Shibuya Station West Exit (Departures from Haneda Airport only from 11:30 PM to 2:20 AM)
Travel Time: Approximately 70-90 minutes
Fare: 1,100 yen
Tokyo Monorail
Line: Tokyo Monorail (Hamamatsucho Directions), JR Yamanote Line Outer Loop (Shinagawa and Shibuya Directions)
Transfer: Hamamatsucho Station
Alight: JR Shibuya Station
Travel Time: Approximately 40 minutes
Fare: 710 yen
3.4 Getting to Asakusa
Asakusa is home to uniquely Japanese streets and popular temples and shrines. It's often the first stop for many tourists visiting Tokyo.

By Train
Line: Direct connection from the Toei Asakusa Line to the Tokyo Kyuko Airport Line
Transfer Station: None
Alighting Station: Asakusa Station
Travel Time: Approximately 35 minutes
Fare: 540 yen
Tokyo Monorail
Line: Tokyo Monorail → Daimon Station
Transfer Station: Hamamatsucho Station (Tokyo Monorail), Daimon Station (Toei Asakusa Line)
Alighting Station: Asakusa Station
Travel Time: Approximately 36 minutes
Fare: 720 yen
3.5. Access to Ueno Station
Ueno is home to the Tokyo Museum of Art, the Tokyo Zoo, parks, and vibrant shopping streets. There are no direct buses from Haneda Airport. Using the train is more convenient.

By Train
Route: Keikyu Airport Line → JR Yamanote, Keihin-Tohoku Line, Tokaido Main Line (Ueno-Tokyo Line)
Transfer Station: Shinagawa Station
Alighting Station: JR Ueno Station
Travel Time: Approximately 35 minutes
Fare: 540 yen
Tokyo Monorail
Route: Tokyo Monorail (Hamamatsucho) → JR Yamanote, Keihin-Tohoku Line
Transfer Station: Hamamatsucho Station
Alighting Station: JR Ueno Station
Travel Time: Approximately 30 minutes
Fare: 680 yen
