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  • airplanemode_activeFlights to Narita (NRT)
Narita
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    Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta

    Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta

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    Located on the only beach in the region, Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta is our all-ages luxury oceanfront resort with its own private cove. Enjoy stunning ocean vistas from our sunset bar or sneak a peak of breaching whales from our beachfront restaurants.

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    • filter_dramaUnderstand
      The vast majority of Narita's visitors come there for one reason only: Narita Airport, Tokyo's international gateway. But there are a few attractions in the vicinity if you have a short layover and don't want to waste 2-3 hours of it on the long hike to Tokyo. Narita is only a short (c. 20mins) train journey from the airport and the Narita-san Shinshō-ji temple complex and wooded Naritasan Park, with its tranquil koi ponds and pagodas, are a must see.

      Narita town itself is very charming with lots of quaint winding old streets lined with old wooden shops. The pace of life here is dramatically different to that of nearby Tokyo and is very relaxed. This is a major congregation point for airline staff too so you can take it that most of the foreigners in town are Air Crew. This means there's a bit more to Narita's nightlife than may seem at first in this sleepy town.

      Narita Airport and Japan Tourism were experimenting with conducting short tours for passengers with layovers at Narita Airport, but this seems to have ended; visitors can use the Retrobus instead (see Get Around).
    • filter_dramaGet in
      • By plane

        [url=http://www.narita-airport.or.jp/airport_e]Narita Airport[/url] (成田空港 Narita-kūkō, IATA: NRT ICAO: RJAA), located nearly 70 kilometers northeast of Tokyo, is Japan's largest international airport. The airport is generally modern and efficient, but sometimes overcrowded (particularly at immigration). Security has been rather heavy, especially when coming in, due to continuing controversy over land expropriated for the airport - there are plans in the works, however, to relax the checkpoints at train stations and possibly the entry gates for vehicles as part of the first security overhaul since the airport's 1978 opening.

        The airport has two terminals connected by both train and bus. Foreign airlines operate out of either terminal, with Japanese carriers ANA and JAL operating out of terminals 1 and 2, respectively.

        The South Wing of Terminal 1 opened in June of 2006, and now most airlines in the Star Alliance (e.g. ANA, Asiana Airlines[url=http://www.flyasiana.com],United,]Air Canada, SAS) operate out of that section (although Air New Zealand operates from Terminal 2). Carriers in the other two major airline alliances are also grouped together: the Skyteam Alliance (e.g. Air France, China Southern, Delta, KLM, Korean Air) operates out of the North Wing of Terminal 1, and the OneWorld Alliance (e.g. JAL, American (Except fights to/form JFK in which they fly to Haneda Airport), British Airways, Finnair) operates out of Terminal 2. Check the airport's website just prior to your departure to determine the terminal you will arrive at. On the way to the airport, there are also lists (in English) posted near the doors of trains going to Narita.

        There are Citibank cash machines that accept international ATM/credit cards once you leave customs on the arrivals floor of both terminals, as well as ATM machines operated by Japan Post. Recently, 7-Eleven affiliated Seven Bank ATMs accepting foreign cards can also be found throughout the airport.

        There are many ways to travel between Narita Airport and central Tokyo. For a first-time visitor, suffering jet-lag, laden with luggage and holding a reservation for a major hotel, the easiest option is often to take the [[#By bus|Limousine Bus[/url]] direct to the hotel. A close second is taking one of the [wiki=47431540006779283b0433eb1aabe0ec]#By train|express trains[/wiki] to Tokyo or Ueno Station and then transferring to a taxi for the final leg. If taking the bus, note that traffic jams can cause you to reach your destination a lot later than you were told when you boarded.

        When departing Narita, the better shops and restaurants are located in the check-in area before passing security and immigration, then all that's really available is expensive duty-free and some convenience store sundries. But remember that Japan restricts liquids in carry-on baggage, and plan to buy drinks for the plane after security.

        If you're at Narita for a connecting flight, you may wish to use the dayrooms and showers inside the terminal, past security. Dayrooms are paid for by the hour; ¥1000 for the first hour and ¥500 for each additional hour. The dayroom consists of a bed and a bathroom with a shower. It's a great way to refresh yourself before your next flight. If you just want to take a shower, you can get a shower room for ¥500 for a half hour. Soap and shampoo are provided, but not things like toothbrushes, toothpaste, shavers, and deodorant, so bring them in your carry-on with your change of clothes. Twin dayrooms are available for ¥1600 for the first hour and ¥800 for each additional hour. Dayroom reservations can be made up to a month in advance.

        WiFi access is available throughout the airport. There are several WiFi desks located in both terminals which have 100-volt power ports and free Internet access. Elsewhere in the airport you can connect to the Internet with the SSID NRT-AIRPORT at a cost of ¥500 per 24 hours. In the near future, free WiFi will be available both in the departure counter area and the airside waiting area.

      • By helicopter

        If you're really in a hurry (depending on your definition of the term), Narita Heli Express [url=http://www.heli-express.com/en/index.html]]will whisk you to or from Tokyo Heliport (in Shin-Kiba). The regular fare is ¥260,000 per flight, which means that a solo passenger would spend the cost of one night's stay at the average Tokyo hotel every minute during the 20 minute ride. But if you share the ride with four other willing companions (the helicopter seats up to five), it splits down to ¥52000 per passenger.

        When making a journey-time comparison with other transport methods, one should take account of the time required to travel between one's point of origin and the heliport in Shin-Kiba and the time taken for travel between the helipad at Narita airport and the relevant terminal building. For a journey from the Tokyo station area to Narita Terminal 2, the time difference may be 20 minutes or less.

        IF this tickles your interest, keep in mind that the helicopter also has service to [[Kawajima[/url]], [wiki=60c00ae40d7289b88eb6f45e765c75b0]Saitama[/wiki] prefecture in 30 minutes (¥235,000 per flight) and [wiki=ab1f896b9aec703ccb4c784c485563c4]Maebashi[/wiki], [wiki=d0096b533fd91ceeb11af28f611accf8]Gunma[/wiki] prefecture in 40 minutes (¥355,000).

        Another helicopter service, Mori Building City Air Service, or MCAS [url=http://www.mcas.co.jp],]offers chauffeured helicopter services for ¥280,000 per flight each way. This includes a 15-minute trip by limousine from Narita Airport to the [[Sakura[/url]] Heliport, followed by a 15-minute helicopter ride to the Ark Hills Heliport in [wiki=a7709aaf6f8db831da554804d2a0d9f4]Akasaka[/wiki], and finally, a trip by limousine to any destination in [wiki=07e4138075f64c2def16833b1002f718]Chiyoda[/wiki], [wiki=333a0319af80e22f19046dea8186a322]Chuo[/wiki], [wiki=f975986510ff4f17d0b21b4e7657011a]Minato[/wiki] and [wiki=c58c2778fa766fdb6b5ee1fe43f3af61]Shibuya[/wiki] wards. A limousine trip to any other Tokyo ward outside of this zone incurs an additional surcharge. With five in the same party the trip costs ¥56000 per passenger.

      • By train

        There are three train lines from Narita and all will get you into [wiki=62413a57c5e3dc51177995fa175d3286]Tokyo[/wiki]. Note that if coming to the airport, each terminal has its own station and it is imperative that you get off at the right one. The stop for Terminal 1 is Narita Airport (成田空港), and the stop for Terminal 2 is, appropriately, Airport Terminal 2 (空港第２ビル), pronounced kūkō dai-ni biru, or literally, "Airport Number 2 Building". Lists of airlines and their terminals are posted inside the trains. As of July 2010, smoking is not permitted on any of these services.

        The two premier reserved-seat train services that operate out of Narita Airport are the Skyliner and the Narita Express. As a general rule of thumb, Skyliner trains offer the fastest ride into Tokyo (36 minutes), while Narita Express trains offer direct one-seat connections to the bullet trains and most of Tokyo's major train stations, albeit at a slower pace (61 minutes).

        If you are on a budget and plan to use any of the various commuter train services that run out of Narita Airport, using a stored fare card (Suica or PASMO) will prove to be convenient.

      • By bus

        There is also a network of [url=http://www.limousinebus.co.jp/en/]Airport Limousine[/url] shuttle buses that serve most major hubs within Tokyo, stopping at major hotels, as well as some suburbs. Prices are comparable to the Narita Express train services (¥3,000/person), but are convenient for the first-time traveler as they take you directly to your hotel. The Airport Limousine is also one way to transfer to [wiki=cc2c166228790937e1caa4c2d0186af8]Haneda Airport[/wiki]; Access Tokkyu trains are cheaper, but Airport Limousines are much more frequent. The journey to most points in central Tokyo takes 90 minutes or so, but watch out in rush hour (especially on the way to the airport) as there may be traffic jams. The Airport Limousine buses make three pickup stops (Terminal 1 North Wing, Terminal 1 South Wing, Terminal 2) and two dropoff stops (Terminal 1 and Terminal 2).
        Keisei offers a new bus service called the [url=http://www.keiseibus.co.jp/global/en/nrt00.html/]Tokyo Shuttle[/url] between Tokyo Station and Narita Airport. It costs ¥900 from the city to the airport, and ¥1,000 from the airport to the city. The buses leave hourly from the airport and a bus stop near the Yaesu exit of Tokyo Station.

      • By taxi

        A taxi to central Tokyo is extremely expensive, on the order of ¥30000 if you hail one directly by yourself (equivalent to a few nights stay in the average Tokyo hotel), and you are more likely to get stuck in a traffic jam than save any time. Flat fare taxi cabs to Tokyo go for around ¥17000-19000 from special taxi ranks, but even so, if you're in a hurry, it's generally much faster and cheaper to take the Narita Express or the Skyliner, and change to a taxi upon arriving in Tokyo or Ueno. If you're not in a hurry, consider the airport limousine bus.

        [url=http://www.tokyomk.com/eng/e_sky.html]Tokyo MK Taxi[/url] and [url=http://www.charterbus-limousine.com/]Cab Station Ltd[/url] offer advanced bookings for taxis in English. Their prices are more or less equivalent to the flat-fare prices noted above, once additional fees are figured in.

    • filter_dramaGet around
      The easiest way to go between Narita City and Narita Airport is by using either Keisei or JR Line railway. The Retro-bus described in the previous information had been terminated for good. The fare from Narita AP to the city is 260 yen by Keisei Line. Their service is every 20 minutes.
      Another bus service is a shuttle service between the airport and AEON Shopping Mall, operated by Chiba Kotsu. The bus runs one every hour or so. Not too frequent.
    • filter_dramaSee
      Naritasan Shinshō-ji Temple (成田山新勝寺). [url=http://www.naritasan.or.jp/e-index.html].] Said to date back to 940 AD, the large temple has a wide assortment of classical Japanese pagodas and halls and a pleasant quasi-European park. The oldest buildings are no more than 350 years, despite the history claimed by the temple. Half the fun is getting there: the kilometer-long Omote-sandō from Narita station is a quaint shopping street filled with restaurants and souvenir shops. Directions are available from the airport's Tourist Information Desk.
      * Sakura-no-Yama Hill (成田市さくらの山) [url=http://www.city.narita.chiba.jp/english/welcome/s_guide_23_sakura_no_yama.html[/url]]is located near the northern end of the main runway of Narita International Airport. Unfortunately there is no bus service to this location. There is nice little park with beautiful cherry trees and a good view of airplanes landing and taking off from the main runway.
      * Sanrizuka Goryo Ranch Memorial Hall (三里塚記念公園) [url=http://www.city.narita.chiba.jp/english/welcome/sightseeguide/14_sanri_zuka.html[/url].]+81 476 35-0442. 25min by bus from JR Narita Station. Open 9AM-4PM daily except Mondays. Admission free.
      * Museum of Aeronautical Science (航空科学博物館) [url=http://www.city.narita.chiba.jp/english/welcome/s_guide_13_aero_muse.html[/url].]+81 479 78-0557. About 15min by bus from Narita Airport (JR/Keisei Station). Open 10AM-5PM. Closed on Mondays, year end and new years holidays. There is a charge to get into the main building, which has an observation deck on the fifth floor.
      * Narita Tourist Pavilion (成田観光館). [http://www.city.narita.chiba.jp/english/welcome/s_guide_01_1kanko_kan.html[/url] +81 476 24-3232. Learn about Japanese Tea Ceremony every Thursday from 10:30AM. Open 10AM-6PM (June through September) and 9AM-5PM (October through May). Closed on Mondays and during year end period.
      *A living museum of traditional Japanese culture. Enjoy the exciting activities on the reproduction Japanese town street. The superb burial mound and the samurai residence are a must-see for anyone interested in Japanese history. Exotic traditional festivals are held every now and then. Film-location for historical dramas. Next to Doramu No Sato (drum village) and Komorebi Restaurant.
    • filter_dramaDo
      If you are going into Narita, make sure to get some Japanese ¥ as most places will not take foreign currency. The 7-Eleven outside of the west gate of JR Narita station takes foreign cards 24 hours a day (except Mastercard, Maestro and Cirrus), and there is also a post office with ATM a few blocks down the street from the am/pm store. For those with UnionPay or Discover cards, the Mitsubishi-UFJ ATMs located on the second floor of terminal 2 or the departure area of terminal 1 of the airport will probably be more convenient (please note that you MUST push the "English" button to start; the machine will NOT recognize any non-Japanese cards in Japanese language mode). Also allow a bit of time for exchanging back leftover currency on departure as this is not something you can do at an ATM!　There IS a Mizuho Bank dedicated cash exchange machine in the airport, however, it only exchanges in "money packs" and rates are unfavorable.
    • filter_dramaBuy
      Not that much. There is a large Aeon shopping mall outside of town, which you can get to by bus, if you absolutely have to visit a branch of the sporting goods store "The Sports Authority." There are souvenir stores on the road leading to the temple, as well as a reasonably interesting "100 yen" store -- which actually sells items for ¥108 including consumption tax -- along the way. Still, everything should be cheaper than at the airport.
    • filter_dramaEat
      Many shops on the main street sell unagi (うなぎ) broiled eel in a sweet sauce. It can be expensive for a standard plate (unaju (うな重), layered on rice, is ¥1500) but it is quite tasty. Look for the guys cleaning and chopping the eels right by the street-side.

      Another great option is takoyaki (たこ焼き), or fried octopus balls. These are popular on the go treats, going for ¥360 for ten small takoyaki. Order zenbu (全部) to get all the toppings. There is a stand right by the Keisei line station main exit (left as you are leaving). Look for the little cartoon octopus pulling a cart of fried balls.

      Don't forget to get a hot and sweet dorayaki (どら焼き), or sweet red bean pancake from a little shop across the main street.

      *Papas is one good place to eat in Narita. It's a wee place not far from the main 'Sando' street, which only holds about 16 people. But the food is great (Japanese-style 'izakaya' type food, or 'Sets' at Yen 1500 for drink, starter and choice of main meal) and the service from Mama-san and Papa-san is first-rate. He speaks great English too!
      * Cafe Le Bon, (or The Spiral Staircase) is very close to Narita-san temple. Popular despite relatively late opening hours. It consists of one small upper room with a semi circle of hot plates, on which your food is cooked in front of you and two small tables. The menu consists of one item: an all-you-can-eat meal including a huge drink, Japanese salad, gyoza, oriental chicken, wedges and ice cream, starting around ¥1680 depending on what you're drinking. Stuffy and hot, but extremely welcoming, friendly, quick, and the food is delicious.
      * Grill House Hero's, 845-8 Hanasaki-Cho (walk down the little street to the right of JR Narita station), +81 476 22-9002. Open daily 5PM-0AM. One of the best places to eat Okonomi-yaki style food. Menu is available in English. Food prices range from ¥580(cheese omelette) to ¥1900 (Steak), Drinks are ¥320(softdrinks) and ¥550(Beer).
      *Lion's Den Across the street from the Barge. Old airline crew hang out. Local mom and pop restaurant with cheap dining selections.
      *Food is just great. Possibly a strong Korean influence. Only has 4-5 tables. Service is good, family run. Menu is only in Japanese, but owners have fair grasp of english. Locals also eat here.
      *Nice, quiet restaurant with good Japanese food. Kaiseki and other sets and a short selection of good sake and shochu. Menu is only in Japanese, but just select any set based on your budget.
      *narita
    • filter_dramaDrink
      Barge-Inn, Omote-sandō (the road leading to the temple), [url=http://www.naritabargeinn.com/]]Great pub serving western-style food, plus local & international beers. Every Saturday there's live music and/or dancing.
      *The JetLag Club, [http://www.jetlagclub.com[/url]. About 50yds round the corner from the Barge, there's another watering hole run by a Belgian guy named Vince. The beer's great, and the atmosphere is really friendly. Free popcorn is provided, as well as a delivery service from 'Papas'.
      *The Cage Out of the JR train station, straight through the plaza, right at the AM/PM, down about 100 yards, across the street, 2nd floor. Karaoke bar.
      *A small cafe with hot dogs and home made ginger ale and coffee and free Internet / wifi for travellers.
    • filter_dramaSleep
      Narita has a large number of hotels in the vicinity and they are often cheaper than hotels in central Tokyo thus it may be worthwhile staying out at the airport on your first/last night. If you want to get a cheap rate, however, do book in advance as rates and availability for walk up customers are highly variable.
      • Budget

        A small, well equipped ryokan with two dorm rooms, shared toilets and kitchen. All brand new and well taken care of. Situated in a small street right behind the Omotesando main street. Run by a very nice couple with sufficient English skills. Please bring cash in Yen to pay on arrival.

      • Mid-range

        Center Hotel Narita, 922 Hanazaki-cho, Narita (Short walk from Keisei Narita and JR Narita stations), 476-23-1133 (FAX: 476-23-1134), [url=http://www.c-hotel.jp/english/index.html].]Free Continental Breakfast. Non Smoking Room. Stamp Card. VOD service.
        *Comfort Hotel Narita, 968 Hanazaki-cho, Narita (Short walk from Keisei Narita and JR Narita stations), 476-24-6311 (FAX: 476-24-6321), [url=http://www.choicehotels.com/ires/en-US/html/HotelInfoGeneral?hotel=JP026[/url].]Check in 3PM, Check out 10 AM. Singles from ¥5800, Twins from ¥6800, Doubles from ¥6500. Free continental breakfast. From Narita Airport, take the Keisei Line Tokkyū train (about 3 departures per hour) to Keisei Narita station. Take the east exit, walk across the overpass, and the hotel will be on the left side. Facilities include complimentary broadband Internet.
        *Mercure Hotel Narita, 818-1 Hanazaki-cho, Narita (Short walk from Keisei Narita and JR Narita stations), 476-23-7000 (FAX: 476-23-3911), [url=http://www.mercure.com/mercure/fichehotel/gb/mer/5487/fiche_hotel.shtml[/url].]Offers good, reasonably priced accommodation, with friendly staff, happy to speak English. It has a small but good selection of restaurants, and there's also a good bar, with TV, Pool Table, Internet Access etc.
        *Radisson Hotel Narita, 650-35 Nanae, Tomisato City (Shuttle bus from airport or JR or Keisei Narita stations), 476-93-1234, [url=http://www.radisson.com/narita-hotel-jp-286-0221/jpnarita[/url].]488 room deluxe-resort hotel, all guest rooms with complimentary high speed internet access, 15 min. from Narita Int'l Airport and Narita Stn. & downtown, complimentary hotel shuttle bus provided. 60-70 min. from/to Tokyo Stn. by JR Highway Bus, 16 round trip a day scheduled with excellent upscale bus (1420 JPY one way). 13 hectares of beautiful green landscape makes your stay more comfortable and relaxing. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner at California Restaurant, Coffee and snacks at Coffee Corner, Vista Lounge with spacious & beautiful pool view, Nice & cool decoration sports bar, SuperStars.
        *Richmond Narita, 970 Hanasaki-cho, Narita (Short walk from Keisei Narita and JR Narita stations), +81-476-24-6660 (FAX: +81-476-24-6661), [http://richmondhotel.jp/en/narita/?hotel_id=45[/url]. From Narita Airport, take the Keisei Line Tokkyū train (about 3 departures per hour) to Keisei Narita station. Take the east exit, walk across the overpass, and the hotel will be on the left side. Free Airport Shuttle. Free Wi-Fi and Wired Internet access. VOD service. Refrigerator and electric kettle in room. Trip Advisor Travels Choice 2012 Winner - Bargin with singles from 5500 JPY. Restaurant onsite. Non-smoking hotel.

    • filter_dramaStay safe
    • filter_dramaGet out
      If you have more than 8 hours to spare, you should seriously consider making the effort to visit [wiki=62413a57c5e3dc51177995fa175d3286]Tokyo[/wiki] itself, although with limited time it really is best if you plan where you will go in advance of arriving at the airport.

      [wiki=4c4fdaf7446603b8e219528bb7723424]ja:成田市[/wiki]
      [wiki=bb7e932264af504daf367ada8c92e7a1]sv:Narita[/wiki]
      [wiki=d9522ac29d84cb37f48dd9347aed4890]wts:Category:Narita[/wiki]

      [[WikiPedia:Narita, Chiba]]
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