CHI-BA+KUNChiba Prefecture Approval No. A2979-1
(Japanese：千葉県承諾第A2979－1号)
CHI-BA+KUN
Even if you visit to Chiba Prefecture, you plan your travel itinerary by doing a little research about the area around Narita International Airport. This part of Chiba Prefecture offers numerous ways to start or end your Chiba Prefecture trip, and many travelers choose to stay one night here before going into Tokyo. Others make one last travel day by stopping by as they pass through before your departing flights. Below are my barrier-free information about Narita International Airport, along with information about how to get to barrier-free spots from the airport by train and bus.
Narita International Airport, known as Japan's leading air gateway, has plenty to offer even to those not flying.
For example, Terminals 1 and 2 have observation decks where you can see parked planes and the impressive takeoffs and landings, and anyone can enter for free. Terminals 1 to 3 also have restaurants, cafes, and food courts where you can enjoy Japanese, Western, Chinese, and other delicacies to your heart's content. There are also shops from a variety of brands, so you won't get bored even if you spend the whole day at the airport.
Physically, the person is at a level where they can fully operate a wheelchair and move around, such as with lower limb paralysis.
In terms of facilities, there are some challenges, such as stairs and slopes within a certain range, but they are at a level where they can be used independently in a wheelchair.
At Narita International Airport, each airline has its own terminal.
For domestic flights, ANA and Peach use the 1st floor south exit in Terminal 1, JAL use the 1st floor south exit in Terminal 2, and Jetstar, Spring Japan, etc. use Terminal 3.
For international flights, use the 4th floor of Terminal 1, the 3rd floor of Terminal 2, and for Terminal 3 you can take a shuttle bus, walk from Terminal 2, or use the taxi stand at Terminal 3. Be careful not to make a mistake about which terminal you are boarding at.
Narita International Airport covers an area of 1,172 hectares and has three terminals. In addition to wheelchair access within this vast facility, we also provide information on barrier-free transport for arrival at the facility and departure to the city center, as well as electric carts and self-driving carts to assist caregivers.
To travel from Terminal 1 to Terminal 3, use the terminal shuttle bus. The free shuttle bus runs every 10 to 15 minutes and is marked by its yellow body. To travel from Terminal 2 to Terminal 3, you can take the terminal bus or walk.
There are many things to enjoy at Narita International Airport. These include gourmet food, shopping, and viewpoints. The airport has 100 restaurants, 200 shops, and three observation decks where you can see aircraft taking off and landing up close.There is also Riatt Narita Airport, which can handle emergency suitcase and lock repairs.
We provide information on recommended ways for enjoying the airport to those who like airplanes, who are interested in Japanese culture, who like watching art, and who want to learn more about Narita Airport.
The nearest station:Narita Airport StationNarita Airport Terminal2 Station
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Barrier-free sightseeing hotels nearby:Hotel Nikko NaritaArtHotel NaritaRichmondHotel NaritaToyokoInn Narita HonkanToyokoInn Imba Nihonidai Ekimae
Taxi companies in the Hokuso area
Barrier-free taxi
There are two handicapped parking spaces located closest to the entrance in the first parking lot.
Sources of the above two images:Huge Museum National Museum of Japanese History Wheelchair Access Guide Barrier-free Information
There is a nearly 200m slope from the disabled parking lot to the Rekihaku entrance, and there is no roof in between.
Overhead view of the National Museum of Japanese History
The National Museum of Japanese History is accessible by wheelchair to the courtyard located on the first basement floor.
Sakura Castle was a castle without stone walls, and it seems that it was defended with earthworks and a dry moat.
The park has tea rooms, plazas, rest areas, etc., and although some areas are unpaved, the facilities are barrier-free.
Sources of the above two images:Chiba Tourism Guide: Sakura Castle Ruins Park
This toilet is difficult for people who need a large space to use.
Click "View large map" to search the route from the nearest station.
You will be directed to the details page for barrier-free tourist spots.