Ten hotels at and near Haneda Airport, for early flights, late landings and long layovers: five inside or joined to the terminals, including Villa Fontaine Grand at Terminal 3 and Haneda Excel Hotel Tokyu at Terminal 2, and five nearby with free shuttles.
Haneda is so close to central Tokyo that most visitors don't need an airport hotel at all: Shinagawa is about 15 minutes away on the Keikyu line (see hotels in Shinagawa), and the Haneda Airport to Tokyo guide has every train and bus. An airport hotel earns its keep when the flight sets the timetable: a check-in before the first trains, a landing close to midnight, or a long layover. For everything else, see where to stay in Tokyo. My short answer at the airport itself: Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Haneda Airport for Terminal 3, with a hot-spring bath downstairs; Haneda Excel Hotel Tokyu for an early flight from Terminal 2; and Hotel JAL City Haneda Tokyo for a cheaper room with a free bus that leaves for Terminal 3 at 4am.
Check your terminal before you book. Most international flights leave from Terminal 3, but ANA also flies some international routes from Terminal 2, and Terminals 1 and 2 handle domestic flights; they're a free inter-terminal bus ride apart, and your booking says which one you need. Then choose: a hotel inside or joined to a terminal, where you walk to check-in, or one in the Haneda, Anamori-inari and Otorii neighbourhoods just west of the airport, where a free hotel shuttle does the work. Pods in town are on our capsule hotels page, and cheaper rooms across the city are on cheap hotels in Tokyo.
Room rates move with the date like any Tokyo hotel, so check each hotel's own site for your night; the day-use and cabin prices hotels publish as fixed figures are on the cards, dated. Expect high prices and full houses around the cherry blossom (late March to early April), Golden Week (29 April to 5 May 2027) and New Year, when every flight is full too.
Inside the terminals: walk to check-in. Five hotels at Haneda need no bus at all. Three are at Terminal 3, where most international flights leave, and one each sits at Terminals 1 and 2. Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Haneda Airport is the big one, in Haneda Airport Garden, the shopping, restaurant and bus-terminal building joined to Terminal 3. It's the hotel I'd book for a late international arrival or an early departure, and IZUMI TENKU no YU, a 24-hour complex with natural hot-spring baths, a sauna and a restaurant, is in the same building (hotel guests pay a separate fee). There are twelve room types, including family rooms with four beds and a 42 sq m tatami room, which makes it a good fit for families.
The trade-offs are size and shopping-mall bustle: it's a large hotel in a busy complex. The free buses it once ran to Shibuya, Shinjuku and Tokyo Disneyland have been withdrawn, so you'll be on the train or the limousine bus into town like everyone else. The gym costs ¥2,200 per person per night, and there's a 24-hour Lawson on the 2nd floor for snacks. Check the hot-spring fee at the desk before you count on a late soak.
Family rooms sleep four, and the 42 sq m Japanese-Western room is all tatami. The hotel's old free buses to Shibuya, Shinjuku and Tokyo Disneyland have been withdrawn, so plan the train or limousine bus instead.
Hotel Villa Fontaine Premier Haneda Airport is the smarter sister in the same building, with 160 rooms and suites and Japan's first ELLE SPA. It shares the IZUMI TENKU no YU hot spring with the Grand, so you get the same easy walk to Terminal 3 with a quieter, more upmarket hotel around it. If the flight is the treat of the trip, or you've come off a 14-hour flight and want a proper bed, a spa and a bath before a domestic connection, this is the one.
It's the most expensive way to sleep at Haneda, and it has far fewer Google reviews than its sister, so there's less to go on. For a family on a budget the Grand's four-bed rooms make more sense. Both are part of the same CLUB VILLA FONTAINE scheme, which is free to join and takes 10% off the room rate when you book on the hotel's own site.
The upmarket half of the Villa Fontaine pair: 160 rooms and suites, Japan's first ELLE SPA, and the same IZUMI TENKU no YU hot-spring complex in the building.
The Royal Park Hotel Tokyo Haneda is the one hotel actually inside Terminal 3: its entrance is in the 3rd-floor departures lobby, past check-in counter N, and the monorail station is about 3 minutes away on foot, the Keikyu station about 5. For a dawn international flight, you go down in the lift and check in. Free inter-terminal buses reach Terminals 1 and 2 in 10 to 15 minutes if you're connecting to a domestic flight. The hotel also runs a separate transit hotel inside the departures area, near gate 114, for passengers who have cleared departure formalities or are changing international flights without entering Japan: rooms on 6-hour or 12-hour plans, check-in from 5am to 1am, and a refresh room with a shower and sofa (no bed) for ¥5,000 for the first hour.
There's no car drop-off at the door, which confuses taxi drivers: get out at the Terminal 3 1st-floor taxi drop-off and ride up to the departures lobby. There's no hotel car park either; drivers use the airport's P5. The transit hotel can only be booked on the hotel's own site or by phone, and if you're arriving from abroad and entering Japan you can't use it, so book the main hotel instead.
There's no car drop-off at the hotel: taxis leave you at the Terminal 3 1st-floor taxi drop-off, and you go up to the departures lobby. The transit hotel is only for passengers who have already cleared departure formalities or are connecting without entering Japan.
Haneda Excel Hotel Tokyu is the Terminal 2 answer: it's joined to the 2nd-floor domestic departures lobby of Terminal 2, so a 6am flight from Terminal 2 is a walk from your room. By train it's about 3 minutes from the monorail's Terminal 2 station (north exit) and about 5 from the Keikyu station's Terminal 2 exit. It suits anyone combining Tokyo with a domestic flight the next morning.
Terminal 2 is the wrong end of the airport for an international flight from Terminal 3; the free inter-terminal bus or a one-stop train ride bridges the gap, but for a dawn international departure one of the Terminal 3 hotels is easier.
Joined to the 2nd-floor domestic departures lobby of Terminal 2. By train it's about 3 minutes from the monorail's Terminal 2 station (north exit) and about 5 from the Keikyu station's Terminal 2 exit.
FIRST CABIN Haneda Terminal 1 is the budget bed inside a terminal: a cabin-style capsule hotel on the Terminal 1 arrivals floor, in the middle of the building between the north and south wings. Its Business Class cabins have a 100 cm bed and its First Class cabins a 120 cm bed, there are 164 cabins in separate men's and women's areas, and you can walk in for a short stay from ¥3,000 for two hours, which is ideal for a nap and a shower between domestic flights. It's also in our capsule hotels guide, which explains how capsule hotels work.
The catches are the ones of any capsule: a curtain, not a door, shared washrooms, one guest per cabin and no one aged 12 or under. Bags can't be left after check-out. And Terminal 1 itself closes from 12:30am to 4:45am, so a late return means using the hotel's night entrance by bus stop 8 and calling the staff. Google reviewers give it 3.7, the lowest score on this page.
Terminal 1 closes from 12:30am to 4:45am; guests use FIRST CABIN's night entrance near bus stop 8 on the 1st floor and call the staff. Bags can't be left after check-out, and no one aged 12 or under can stay.
Free shuttle hotels: a few minutes west of the airport. These five hotels in the Haneda neighbourhoods just inland from the airport run their own free buses, shared with a sister hotel in two cases. Hotel JAL City Haneda Tokyo is my pick of them for an early Terminal 3 flight: its first two buses, at 4:00am and 4:30am, go to Terminal 3 only, then they run every half hour from 5am to 10am (and a last one at 11:10am) to Terminal 3, 2 and 1. In the evening it picks up from Terminal 1 from 4:15pm to 12:45am, and from Terminal 3 after 10pm. On foot it's 3 minutes from Anamori-inari on the Keikyu line, and the hotel puts a taxi at about 11 minutes and ¥2,180.
The shuttle is the whole point, and it has limits: seats can't be reserved, the hotel suggests catching the bus before the one you need, and Terminal 3 is only served after 10pm, so an early-evening international arrival takes the train to Anamori-inari instead. Terminal 2 arrivals walk to the Terminal 1 stop. Its sister, Hotel JAL City Haneda Tokyo West Wing, uses the same buses.
Seats can't be reserved, so take the bus before the one you need if it's busy. Terminal 2 arrivals walk over to the Terminal 1 stop for the pick-up. Guests at the sister Hotel JAL City Haneda Tokyo West Wing use the same buses.
Henn na Hotel Tokyo Haneda has the longest shuttle day of any hotel here: a free loop from the hotel to Terminal 3, Terminal 2 and Terminal 1, 14 times a day from 4:45am to 1:30am, timed for early and late flights. It's a 7-minute walk from Otorii on the Keikyu line.
Read the small print before you rely on the bus. It's first come, first served with no bookings, each guest can bring one suitcase on board, and there are no afternoon or evening calls at Terminal 2. If the bus is full you pay for a taxi or the train. For drivers there are only eight parking spaces, and people who only park can't use the shuttle.
First come, first served, and one suitcase per person; surfboards, bikes and instruments don't go on the bus. Parking is 8 spaces at up to ¥1,300 per 24 hours, but drivers who only park can't ride the shuttle.
Toyoko Inn Tokyo Haneda Airport No.1 is the plain, cheap and practical choice: a Toyoko Inn a minute from Otorii station on the Keikyu line, with a free onigiri (rice ball) breakfast from 6am. It shares a free shuttle with No.2 nearby: buses leave the hotel from 4:45am, take about 10 minutes to Terminal 3, 20 to Terminal 2 and 25 to Terminal 1, and pick up from Terminals 1 and 3 in the afternoon and evening. Our cheap hotels guide covers budget rooms in town.
Rooms are compact business-hotel rooms, check-out is at 10am, and the shuttle is first come, first served, so it can leave early when full. No.2 (Toyoko Inn Haneda Airport 2) is close by and shares the bus; book whichever has the room.
The shuttle is shared with Toyoko Inn Tokyo Haneda Airport No.2 nearby: about 10 minutes to Terminal 3, 20 to Terminal 2 and 25 to Terminal 1. Buses are first come, first served and can leave early when full.
KEIKYU EX INN HANEDA INNOVATION CITY is in Haneda Innovation City, the new development by Tenkubashi station, 2 minutes from the station's HICity exit and one stop from Terminal 3 on the Keikyu line or the monorail. It has a large shared bath on the 5th floor, open from 3pm to 1am, which is a real treat for a business hotel at this price, and a breakfast buffet at a partner restaurant.
Its free bus only runs one way: from the hotel to Terminal 3, Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 between 4:30am and 10:05am, seating 20. Arriving, you take the train one stop. There's no car park, and check-out is at 10am.
The bus goes to Terminal 3 (about 10 minutes), then Terminal 1 and Terminal 2, and seats 20, so it can fill up. There's no hotel car park.
KEIKYU EX INN HANEDA is the other Keikyu hotel, 3 minutes from exit A2 of Tenkubashi station, and its shuttle works both ways. Buses leave the hotel's basement from 4am (that first one skips Terminal 1) to 10am, stopping at Terminal 3 first, and in the evening they pick up from Terminal 1 between 6:25pm and 11:45pm and from Terminal 3 between 7:35pm and 11:55pm. A light breakfast is free, and check-in is at a self-service machine that works in English.
There's no pick-up from Terminal 2, the Terminal 3 bus has already collected at Terminal 1 and may be full, and there's no car park. Check-out is 10am, or 11am when two people share the room.
Buses board on the hotel's basement floor and stop at Terminal 3 first. In the evening the Terminal 3 bus has already picked up at Terminal 1, so it can be full; Terminal 2 has no pick-up.
A dawn international flight from Terminal 3: The Royal Park Hotel Tokyo Haneda, inside the departures lobby, or Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand in the building joined to it. For less, Hotel JAL City Haneda Tokyo's 4:00am and 4:30am buses go to Terminal 3 only.
A late landing at Terminal 3: Villa Fontaine Grand (walk, then a hot bath). On a budget, JAL City picks up from Terminal 3 after 10pm, and Henn na Hotel's loop runs until 1:30am.
An early domestic flight: Haneda Excel Hotel Tokyu for Terminal 2, FIRST CABIN for Terminal 1.
A long international connection: The Royal Park's transit hotel inside the Terminal 3 departures area, by the hour or on a 6-hour or 12-hour plan.
Families: Villa Fontaine Grand's four-bed family rooms and the hot spring in the building.
The cheapest bed: FIRST CABIN for a cabin, or Toyoko Inn No.1 for a private room with breakfast and a free bus.
In the terminals: no bus and no timetable, but you pay airport prices, and each hotel only suits the terminal it's joined to. Terminals 1 and 2 are a free bus ride from Terminal 3, not a walk.
On the shuttles: cheaper rooms, but every trip depends on a first-come bus with limited seats and luggage space, and several only run in one direction or skip a terminal at certain hours. Read the hotel's timetable against your flight the day before, and allow for a taxi or a one-stop train ride if the bus is full.
Shuttle times, rules and day-use prices on this page are from each hotel's own website on 5 November 2026, and hotels change them, so check the latest timetable when you book. Haneda is in Ota City, Tokyo, so Tokyo's accommodation tax applies: ¥100 or ¥200 per person per night when the room-only rate is ¥10,000 or more per person, changing on 1 April 2027; the full table is in our where to stay in Tokyo guide.
For the trains, buses and taxis between Haneda and the city, see Haneda Airport to Tokyo. Flying from Narita instead? Our Narita Airport to Tokyo guide covers that airport, and hotels near Narita Airport its hotels.
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