Narita lounges: how to find your way between T1 and T2
Narita has many lounges spread across two terminals, with access criteria that change from lounge to lounge: some serve only passengers flying with a particular airline, others open to anyone with Priority Pass, DragonPass or a premium card. Here's how to find your way between Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 based on your airline and your access.
Terminal 1 at Narita revolves mainly around ANA, with a business class lounge and a Suite Lounge reserved for First Class and Diamond tier that share the same shower cubicles at No. 5 Satellite. Not far away, the Korean Air lounge serves premium class passengers and SkyTeam Elite Plus holders but, according to the most recent reviews, with no shower or dedicated work room, while the United Club opens its showers to all its guests without exception. The Turkish Airlines lounge stands out instead for its Turkish, Japanese and Far Eastern cuisine and for the airline's first pide oven outside Turkey.
It is run directly by Narita International Airport Corporation: the ticket includes hot meals, alcoholic drinks and shower use.
Hours
07:30-21:00
Paid entry only, purchasable online through ZIPAIR up to one hour before departure; it cannot be bought at the lounge reception.
Showers
Hot food
Bar
IndependentT1 · International flightsPriority Pass
Superior Lounge NOA
Central Building, floor 3
It does not allow outside food or drinks or phone calls in the lounge, and offers around 130 seats with alcoholic drinks included.
Hours
07:30-21:00
Entry with Priority Pass, DragonPass and American Express Platinum and higher cards, the latter via QR code on the Priority Pass app; cash is not accepted at reception.
Bar
IndependentT2 · International flightsPriority Pass
Aspire Lounge
Satellite, floor 2, near gate 82
It offers individual pods for resting, shower cubicles with dedicated cleaning between uses, and a buffet of Japanese and international cuisine.
Hours
07:30-21:30
Paid entry open to any passenger regardless of airline or class, in addition to Priority Pass and DragonPass.
Showers
Hot food
Bar
Rest area
IndependentT2 · International flightsPriority Pass
KoCoo
Main Building, floor 4
Recognised among the 2026 Priority Pass Excellence Awards, it stands out for its dark, quiet atmosphere across around 132 seats.
Hours
07:30-21:00
Entry with Priority Pass, DragonPass and American Express Platinum and higher cards via the app's QR code; maximum stay two hours.
Bar
AirlineT1 · International flightsBefore security
ANA Arrival Lounge
South Wing, floor 1, before security screening, arrivals side
It is one of the few lounges at Narita dedicated to arriving passengers rather than departing ones, which is why it only opens in the afternoon.
Hours
14:00-17:55
Reserved for ANA passengers arriving on an international flight.
AirlineT1 · International flights
ANA Lounge
No. 5 Satellite, floor 4
It shares ten shower cubicles with the adjacent Suite Lounge, and stays open from early morning until the departure of the ANA group's last intercontinental flight.
Hours
07:00 until the departure of the ANA group's last international flight
ANA Business Class and Star Alliance Gold status holders.
Showers
AirlineT1 · International flights
ANA Lounge
No. 2 Satellite, floor 2, circular area between gates 22 and 25
The opening hours of this ANA lounge at Satellite 2 were updated on 29 March 2026.
Hours
13:00-19:50
Business Class and Star Alliance Gold status holders on an ANA or Star Alliance flight; Premium Economy passengers only on a flight operated by ANA. Star Alliance Gold holders may bring one guest on the same flight.
AirlineT1 · International flights
ANA Suite Lounge
No. 5 Satellite, floor 4
Ten shower cubicles with THANN and Sekkisei products and Dyson hairdryers, shared with the business lounge at Satellite 5, sit alongside massage chairs and work areas.
Hours
07:00 until the departure of the ANA group's last international flight
ANA First Class passengers and Diamond tier holders.
Showers
Spa and massages
Credit cardT1Before securityPriority Pass
Executive Lounge 1
Floor 5, before security screening
With around 78 seats, it is one of only two lounges at Narita open before security screening, together with its twin at Terminal 2.
Hours
07:00-21:00
Entry linked to numerous premium credit cards in addition to Priority Pass and DragonPass; children aged 4 to 12 pay 500 yen, one alcoholic drink is included per adult.
Bar
AirlineT1 · International flights
Korean Air Lounge
North Wing, Central Building, floor 3, near gates 26 and 28
According to the most recent reviews, it has no shower and no dedicated work room.
Hours
07:20-20:45
Korean Air premium class passengers and SkyTeam partner airlines, SkyTeam Elite Plus members.
AirlineT1 · International flights
Turkish Airlines Lounge
South Wing, No. 4 Satellite, floor 4, near gate 47
Opened in February 2025, it is Turkish Airlines' largest lounge outside Istanbul and houses the airline's first pide oven abroad, with Turkish, Japanese and Far Eastern cuisine; the showers have their own schedule, shorter than that of the lounge.
Hours
07:30-21:45
Turkish Airlines and Star Alliance airlines business class passengers, Star Alliance Gold holders and holders of various partner frequent flyer cards. Showers are available from 07:30 to 20:30.
Showers
AirlineT1 · International flights
United Club
Central Building, floor 3
Showers are available to all lounge guests, with no additional conditions.
Hours
08:45-20:30
United Airlines Business Class passengers and Star Alliance Gold status holders.
Showers
AirlineT2 · International flights
Dynasty Lounge
Main Building, floor 2
China Airlines dedicates a separate area to Dynasty Flyer Paragon and Emerald members, with paired armchairs divided by panels; the lounge has no shower.
Hours
07:35-19:50
China Airlines Business Class passengers and Dynasty Flyer Paragon and Emerald holders.
AirlineT2 · International flights
Emirates Lounge
Main Building, floor 4
Opened in June 2015, it was the first airline-owned lounge to open in Japan.
Hours
18:00-22:00
Emirates First and Business passengers and Skywards Platinum and Gold holders; it also accepts Qantas First and Business passengers and Qantas status holders.
Credit cardT2Before securityPriority Pass
Executive Lounge 2
Floor 4, before security screening
It also accepts the AEON card, in addition to the networks valid for its Terminal 1 twin, across around 138 seats.
Hours
07:00-21:00
Accepts the same cards as its twin lounge at Terminal 1 plus the AEON card; children aged 4 to 12 pay 500 yen, one alcoholic drink is included per adult.
Bar
AirlineT2 · International flights
JAL First Class Lounge
Main Building, floor 3
It is the top tier of the JAL lounges at Terminal 2, one step above the Sakura Lounge reserved for business class.
Hours
07:30-22:00
JAL and oneworld First Class passengers, oneworld Emerald holders with one guest on the same oneworld flight.
AirlineT2 · Domestic flights
JAL Sakura Lounge
Main Building, floor 3
The domestic-flight version closes mid-morning and reopens in the early afternoon until the last departure, on the same floor as the international lounge.
Hours
07:30-10:00, 13:30-last departure
Passengers in a higher class and JAL status holders on domestic flights.
AirlineT2 · International flights
JAL Sakura Lounge
Main Building, floor 3, right after south passport control
The name and floor are the same as the JAL Sakura lounge for domestic flights, but access here concerns international oneworld flights.
Hours
07:30-22:00
JAL and oneworld airlines Business Class passengers, oneworld Sapphire and Emerald holders travelling on a oneworld flight the same day.
AirlineT2 · International flightsTemporarily closed
Cathay Pacific Lounge
Main Building, floor 2
Closed since 11 May 2026 for a renovation that will blend Japanese and Hong Kong decorative elements, with reopening announced no earlier than 2027.
Under normal conditions reserved for Cathay Pacific First and Business passengers and oneworld Emerald and Sapphire holders; during the closure these passengers are directed to the JAL lounge.
No lounges match this filter.
Anyone who doesn't fit any of these categories can still access the Narita Premier Lounge, run directly by the airport and purchasable only online through ZIPAIR, with hot meals, alcoholic drinks and shower included in the ticket. A special mention goes to the ANA Arrival Lounge, designed not for departing passengers but for arriving ones, which is why it only opens for part of the day.
At Terminal 2 the choice revolves around China Airlines, JAL and Emirates. China Airlines' Dynasty Lounge reserves an area with paired armchairs for members of the higher tiers of the Dynasty Flyer programme, while the Cathay Pacific Lounge remains closed for a renovation that will blend Japanese and Hong Kong decorative elements, with passengers redirected to the JAL lounge in the meantime. JAL offers three lounges on the same floor: a Sakura Lounge for international oneworld flights, one of the same name for domestic flights with a schedule split between morning and afternoon, and a First Class Lounge reserved for the top tier, one step above the Sakura. The Emirates lounge, the first airline-owned one in Japan, also welcomes Qantas passengers in the higher classes.
Those who prefer multi-airline access will find alternatives at both terminals: the Terminal 2 Aspire Lounge, run by Swissport, sells entry to anyone and offers individual pods for resting, while the Superior Lounge NOA and KoCoo lounges open with Priority Pass, DragonPass or an American Express Platinum card via QR code, one per terminal. The two Executive Lounges, also twins between the terminals, remain among the few at Narita accessible before security screening, with a wider range of premium credit cards than the other multi-access lounges.
In short, at Narita it's worth starting from your own airline: those flying with ANA, JAL, China Airlines, Emirates, Korean Air, United or Turkish Airlines will almost always find a dedicated lounge, often with different thresholds between business, First Class and status. Those who don't fit these categories, or are looking for a lounge before security screening, can rely on multi-access lounges that open with Priority Pass, DragonPass or a premium card. It's also worth checking in advance for any temporary closures, such as that of the Cathay Pacific lounge, before planning your layover.