Narita International Airport (NRT)

Terminals & airlines

• Terminal 1
• Terminal 2
• Terminal 3

Before you depart

• Terminal 3 is mainly LCC—double-check walking distance and shuttle buses between terminals.

After you land

• Rail tickets: JR for N’EX, Keisei for Skyliner—different ticket machines; follow floor decals.
• IC cards (Suica/PASMO) help for trains and local buses after you reach the city.

Accessibility & special assistance

Free wheelchair loans at every terminal information counter, and dedicated assistance staff reachable 24/7 via help intercoms placed throughout the terminals.

• Wheelchair rental — Free at any terminal information counter; return to the nearest counter when finished.
• 24/7 assistance intercom — Intercoms throughout the terminals connect directly to staff who will escort you to check-in.
• Taxi stand assistance — If you use a wheelchair, speak to staff at the taxi stand—they'll assist you into a waiting vehicle.

Connecting? Rest & refresh options

Facility availability, not current prices — those change often, so confirm at the desk.

• Paid shower and day-room facilities airside in both Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 — towel, shampoo, and hairdryer included; no free walk-up showers.
• Some airlines (e.g. JAL, ANA) offer free or discounted shower access for their own connecting international passengers — check with your airline before paying.
• Lounges accept prepaid day passes as well as membership programs, even for economy travelers.

Taxi

• Fixed-fare taxis exist for major zones—ask at the official taxi information desk before queuing.
• Tokyo taxis are metered; highway tolls are usually added—confirm if unsure.

Avoid common scams

• Avoid drivers soliciting inside baggage claim.

Airport bus

• Limousine buses serve major hotels and stations—often easiest with heavy luggage.

Rail

• N’EX to Tokyo/Shinjuku area on JR lines.
• Skyliner to Ueno/Nippori—fast for eastern Tokyo.