Narita International Airport: Difference between revisions

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'''Narita to Tokyo in a nutshell'''<br>{{Naritaaccess}}
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===By rail &mdashndash; overview===
{{mapframe|35.7335|140.0189|zoom=9|staticmap=Railway routes to narita airport.svg|name=Rail routes to Narita Airport and connections in Tokyo|width=400|height=230|show=group1, terminals, mask}} <!-- Show connections between airport rail and Tokyo city rail systems possibly -->
{{Mapshapes|Q164338}} <!-- Shinkasen (High speed rail) -->
 
There are '''three train lines''' from Narita and all will get you into [[Tokyo]]. If coming to the airport, the terminals have their own stations and it is imperative that you get off at the right one. The stations are clearly marked in English: {{marker|type=go|name=Narita Airport Terminal 1 Station|wikidata=Q906732}} and {{marker|type=go|name=Narita Airport Terminal 2·3 Station|wikidata=Q841454}}. The stops are referred to in Japanese as "Narita Airport" ({{Lang|ja|成田空港}} ''Narita kūkō'') and "Airport Terminal 2" ({{lang|ja|空港第2ビル}} ''kūkō dai-ni biru'') respectively. Lists of airlines and their terminals are posted inside the trains. Terminal 3 is ''not'' served directly by train; it's a covered 500-meter walk or a short free shuttle bus ride from Terminal 2.
 
Note that Terminal 3 is ''not'' served directly by train; it's a covered 500-meter walk or a short free shuttle bus ride away from Terminal 2.
 
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).