Name: Haneda Airport Garden | Shopping & Hot Springs at Tokyo's International Airport
Uploaded: 2025-07-23T17:51:15.000Z
Duration: 10 min 56 s
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Haneda Airport Garden is a new facility which opened in January 2023 at Tokyo's Haneda Airport.

Directly connected to the airport's international terminal, the facility adds a lot more space and convenience to the terminal, through which a considerable number of international travelers arrive to and depart from Japan.

Alongside Narita Airport, Haneda Airport is one of Tokyo's two international airports.

It consists of three terminals. Terminals 1 and 2 handle mainly domestic flights, while most international flights use Terminal 3.

Previously, Terminal 3 used to be on the smaller side, and the opening of Haneda Airport Garden on January 31, 2023 helped to improve its convenience for travelers through the addition of shops, restaurants, two large hotels, a hot spring facility, and a bus terminal.

In this video, we'll be taking a tour of Haneda Airport Garden and checking out its facilities.

The main entrance to Haneda Airport Garden is directly connected to the arrival hall, which is on the second floor.

Hi, I'm inside Haneda Airport Garden now. Let's carry on inside and check it out.

Approximately 80 shops and restaurants are spread over the two floors of Haneda Airport Garden, with shopping on the upper floor and restaurants and cafes on both floors.

The shopping area contains a nice selection ranging from traditional Japanese wares to practical travel goods to quintessential food souvenirs.

Here are some shops we think are worth checking out.

Fukui Yougasa is an umbrella maker from Fukui Prefecture.

This is a hand-painted umbrella and the design inside is only for the person who's holding the umbrella to enjoy.

This umbrella that I'm holding right now costs over a million yen.

Now, this material that it's made of, it's high-quality kimono material.

Everything about it is just really amazing.

Their traditional umbrellas are said to even be used at Eheji Temple, one of the head temples of Japanese Zen Buddhism, located in Fukui.

There's also a Hokkaido grocery and souvenir store, which is perfect for those who cannot make it to Japan's northernmost island this time round.

Hokkaido is known for its potatoes and you can even buy them individually packed here.

Take your time to browse through all things Hokkaido and it might just be the inspiration you need for your next trip.

This stationery and this Japanese stationery, which is created on a different level.

The brand Kokuyo was established in 1905 and has over 100 years of experience.

Creating all the gear we need to study and work well.

And as we all know and can agree on, attractive stationery is key to productivity.

So you can even buy study sets like these that come with a notebook, blue highlighters and flashcards, of course, to help you study better.

Also available is Japan's first ever IOT stationery vending machine, from which you can choose from a variety of stationery sets, including ones with limited edition items and even mystery boxes.

Capsule toy machines are popularly known by their trademarks, like gashapon, gachapon, gachagacha and gacha.

To use one, simply pick your machine or toy series of choice, insert your coins and hope to get the toy that you want.

Did you know the name for these machines, gacha, is an onomatopoeia of the sound of the dial turning?

Over at Papa Bubble, a handmade candy shop, you can pick up cute candy with seasonal and airport limited designs.

Live candy making demonstrations showing the entire candy making process from start to finish can also be seen.

This shop sells wooden and paper craft sets and everything looks interesting.

I think they make great souvenirs because they hardly take up any space at all and pack flat.

They've got small items like that, as well as larger items that obviously take more time to make.

The first floor, which contains restaurants as well as a food court, has plenty of options for hungry travellers.

A handful of restaurants close for a few minutes, but there are plenty of places to eat and drink.

There's a lot of food on the first floor, and there's a lot of food on the second floor.

There's a lot of food on the third floor, and there's a lot of food on the fourth floor.

There's a lot of food on the fifth floor, and there's a lot of food on the sixth floor.

A handful of restaurants close for a few hours between lunch and dinner on weekdays, while the rest are open all through the day.

The Oedo Food Hall is a place where one can take their time relaxing while enjoying some food and drink.

Here at the Edo Cafe in Delhi, you can order sake from all over Japan, and I've ordered the Dassai from Yamaguchi.

Kyoto Saryo Shisen is a popular cafe from Kyoto, selling desserts made with high-quality matcha powder.

There are only five outlets in the Tokyo area, including this one at Haneda Airport Garden, and you can get a little taste of Kyoto here.

If you like green tea, then you've got to get the good stuff from here.

Their signature dessert is the Shisen Parfait, but you can also order individual sticks of mochi balls.

Staying close to the airport before or after a flight has its advantages, especially in the case of late arrivals and early departures.

Haneda Airport Garden contains two new hotels, providing a combined total of 1,717 additional rooms to the airport.

The Villa Fontaine Grand has over 1,500 rooms, while the Boutique Villa Fontaine Premier is the more luxurious hotel of the two and contains considerably fewer but bigger rooms.

Part of the hotel's facilities are two restaurants and a hotel bar, which are also open to non-staying hotel guests.

On the same floor as the hotel lobbies are Il Ristorante Tokyo, an upscale full-service restaurant that offers multi-course meals and a la carte dishes with nice river views, and the Throne Bar and Lounge, where one can relax and enjoy the evening views.

The all-day dining Grand Ale is a casual dining restaurant on the first floor, which offers buffet-style breakfast and dinner, and a la carte dishes for lunch and supper.

Additionally, there is a natural hot spring facility on the twelfth floor of Haneda Airport Garden, which is open to everyone, including non-staying guests.

Haneda Airport Garden is also home to the Grand Hotel, which is open to everyone, including non-staying guests.

This hot spring facility is open 24 hours, which is perfect for those with a late night arrival or early morning departure.

It is also the tallest place in Haneda Airport that is open to the public, and I hear the views from here are amazing!

The hot spring facility offers onsen baths, a variety of saunas, and a restaurant.

Admission into the facility costs ¥4,800 for non-hotel guests and ¥2,000 for hotel guests, and the price includes shower amenities, rental towels and loungewear.

Finally, there is a bus terminal located on the first floor with connections to a range of destinations near and far from the airport.

As of autumn 2023, there are daily overnight buses to Morioka, Aomori, Sendai, Yamagata and Fukushima in the Tohoku region,

Kanazawa, Toyama and Nagano in the Hokuriku and Koshinetsu regions,

Ikaho Onsen in the Kanto region, and Mishima, Shizuoka, Nagoya and Ise in the Tokai region.

Furthermore, sightseeing buses also depart from here.

There are also free shuttle buses bound for Ariake Garden, an affiliated facility of Haneda Airport Garden near Odaiba in Tokyo.

And that rounds up our introduction to Haneda Airport Garden.

I hope this video has been enjoyable and useful for those who are planning to use Haneda Airport.

For more information about this trip or to watch another video, click the links on the screen now or head over to japan-guide.com, your comprehensive, up-to-date travel guide first-hand from Japan.

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