Keikyu
Towards Shinagawa and onward connections
One station serves Terminals 1 & 2; Terminal 3 has its own station. Read the train’s destination and your connection.
KNOW YOUR STATION / THE RIGHT TRAIN. THE RIGHT TERMINAL.
Your terminal. Your train. Your Tokyo.
Start with your actual flight terminal. Then choose Keikyu or Tokyo Monorail for the easiest hotel connection.

A LITTLE ORIENTATION / 1:20
Haneda has Keikyu railway services and the Tokyo Monorail. The better choice depends on where you are coming from or going to, and your flight terminal.
Terminal first, railway second. Keep your flight details beside your train directions.
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Welcome to Haneda Airport. Two railways connect the airport with Tokyo: Keikyu and the Tokyo Monorail. The best choice starts with your terminal and your final destination.
Check your flight's terminal. Haneda has three, and international flights can use Terminal Two or Three. The terminal name matters both when arriving and when returning for your flight.
At Terminal Three, the second floor arrivals lobby has access to both railways. Look for the Keikyu and Tokyo Monorail names, then follow the signs for your chosen service.
Keikyu offers connections through Shinagawa. The Tokyo Monorail reaches Hamamatsucho, where you can change to J R trains. Compare the whole journey to your hotel, including transfers and the final walk.
Keikyu has a shared Terminal One and Two station, while the monorail has separate stations for those terminals. Both serve Terminal Three. Check the destination board before boarding.
Use the airport's official map to locate the appropriate gates and lifts. On departure day, include time for the walk to check in. A clear plan makes the airport journey easier. Discover more at Fumi Tours dot com.
Film & photography credits · CC BY-SA 4.0
GET YOUR BEARINGS
Choose Terminal 1, 2 or 3 in the airport’s floor guide. The individual Monorail plans are linked below.
SAME AREA. DIFFERENT GATES.
Check the airline’s terminal information first, then follow Keikyu or Tokyo Monorail signs. Train destinations and airport stops matter: don’t simply board a train because it says “airport”.
Towards Shinagawa and onward connections
One station serves Terminals 1 & 2; Terminal 3 has its own station. Read the train’s destination and your connection.
Towards Hamamatsucho
Separate stations serve Terminal 1, Terminal 2 and Terminal 3. At Hamamatsucho, connect to JR for other parts of Tokyo.
ONE STEP AT A TIME
Use the terminal shown for your actual flight. International departures can use Terminal 2 or Terminal 3; do not assume every international flight uses Terminal 3.
Compare Keikyu via Shinagawa with Tokyo Monorail via Hamamatsucho. The easiest option depends on your hotel, luggage and the number of changes.
At Terminal 3, arrivals are on 2F. Follow the signs for the chosen railway and direction. The Keikyu gates towards central Tokyo and towards Terminals 1 & 2 are on different levels.
PUT IT TOGETHER
After arrivals, choose Keikyu or Tokyo Monorail and follow that railway’s signs. Check the destination before boarding rather than assuming every train takes the same route.
Match the rail stop to your terminal and include the station-to-check-in walk. If you need to move between terminals, use the airport’s terminal-transfer guidance.
Include the station-to-check-in walk and your airline’s check-in deadline in your plan. Keep a screenshot of the terminal and flight details so you can show a member of staff.
WHERE NEXT?
Maps and station information: the railway and airport sources linked above. Film and photograph credits.