Haneda Airport (HND) luggage storage

About Haneda Airport

Haneda Airport, or officially known as Tokyo International Airport, is one of two main airports serving the Greater Tokyo Area, the other one being Narita International Airport. For the most part of history, Haneda Airport was primarily used for domestic flights while Narita served most of the international flights in Japan. However, after expansions were made in 2010, Haneda was once again opened up to more flights and has since been used largely for premium business routes. Constant renovations throughout the years have also helped enhance the airport by adding in features such as attractions, shops and restaurants.  

Located in Ota, about 15 kilometers south of Tokyo Station, Haneda Airport is the home base for two of Japan’s biggest airline carriers – All Nippon Airways (ANA) and Japan Airlines. Serving an average of 90 million passengers annually, the airport is ranked the country’s busiest airport and the third-busiest airport in Asia. Moreover, the city of Tokyo has the third-busiest airport system in the world, trailing after London and New York.

Haneda Airport is a major gateway to the eccentric and unique city of Tokyo. With its amazing culture and world-class attractions, it’s no surprise that the capital city of the Japan is a topnotch tourist destination. For a trouble-tree time in Tokyo, check out Bounce’s self-storage services. 

Fun Fact: If you need help getting around the airport or have some questions, you may consult with RoboHon, a mini robot that can speak English, Mandarin and Japanese. RoboHon provides information and tips to passengers about Haneda Airport.

 Things to Do in and Near Haneda Airport 

Out of the two major airports in Tokyo, Haneda Airport is more convenient for those flying into the city who want to get to the city center as soon as possible. This is because the airport is located just 30 minutes away from Tokyo Station, making it the more accessible of the two. Travelers from all over the globe arrive at Haneda Airport, whether for a layover or to begin an epic journey in Japan. Whatever the case maybe, you’ll find plenty of fun things to do not too far from Haneda Airport.

• Check out the airport’s Planetarium Starry Café, an impressive dome-like café that features around 40 million “stars”. At night, the café transforms into a bar that serves star-inspired drinks. 
• Visit the world-renowned Shibuya Crossing, which is the world’s busiest intersection, and witness how people from all walks of life come together in the area.
• Sing your heart out at a karaoke bar (known locally as karaoke-kan). While there are plenty of these scattered around the city, one of the most popular is Karaoke-Kan Shibuya, which was featured in the film Lost in Translation. 
• Witness a one-of-a-kind and authentic sumo match at Ryogoku Kokugikan, which is an indoor sumo hall. 
• Spend a relaxing day at Ueno Park, one of Tokyo’s largest and most popular parks. There are plenty of attractions within the park, including some of the city’s most prominent museums. After a day of museum-hopping, you can relax, have a picnic or people watch at the park. 
• Check out Tokyo Skytree, the city’s tallest tower, which has a 360-degree observation deck where you can get a panoramic view of Tokyo. 
• Watch the traditional Japanese dance performance of kabuki in Kabuki-za, the main kabuki theater in Tokyo.

Transit Options in Haneda Airport

• Keikyu Railway
• Tokyo Monorail
• Keihin Kyuko Bus

Luggage Storage Near Haneda Airport

Tokyo has long been one of the world’s most famous tourist destinations because of its unparalleled way of life and a unique culture that truly stands out. From its traditions and practices to its delectable cuisine, there’s no shortage of things to discover in Tokyo. Visitors of Tokyo will be pleased to know that Bounce has several locations across the city. With Bounce, you no longer need to drag around your heavy bag; you can simply drop off your things at the location nearest to you. 

Luggage Storage Options Near Haneda Airport

• Tsukiji Market: When in Tokyo, you absolutely have to eat as much Japanese food as you can. The best place to get sushi is the world-famous Tsukiji fish market, which is lined with stalls serving all kinds of street food such as tuna, sashimi and more. Since you’d like to keep your hands free to hold more food, it’s best to drop your bag off with Bounce before going to the market.
• Tokyo National Museum: Located within Ueno Park, the museum is the oldest in Japan and has the most extensive collection of Japanese art in the world. Guests are prohibited from bringing large bags inside the museum. Instead, you can store your big luggage or backpack at a Bounce location nearby.
• Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden: Not your ordinary Japanese garden, the 144-acre Shinjuku Gyoen also features English Landscape and French Formal gardens. The park is a good choice to get away from the notoriously fast-paced city life. 
• Senso-ji Temple: Found in the Asakusa neighborhood, this classical temple is recognizable for its red lantern. The atmosphere in the temple is something to appreciate for both locals and tourists. The Nakamise shopping street is also a stone’s throw away from Senso-ji. 
• Golden Gai: A stark contrast from the glitzy Shinjuku, Golden Gai is a series of narrow alleys that are filled with bars. The area is chaotic but charming and is a good way to experience the nightlife as locals do. Since it can get crowded here, it’s best to store your things with a Bounce partner before heading out for the night. 
• Yoyogi Park: One of the biggest parks in Tokyo, the Yoyogi Park is a must-see for nature lovers, especially during autumn, which is the season of cherry blossoms. On weekends, the park becomes a venue for various street performances and activities. Discover more of the park without having to lug your big bag around by dropping off your stuff at a Bounce location.
• Akihabara: Known as the “Electric Town”, Akihabara is the best place to go if you’re looking for manga, anime and other gaming merchandise. You will also find the famous maid cafés in Akihabara. With so much to do, it would be best to stay luggage-free by leaving your items with Bounce. 
• Imperial Palace: The palace is the home of the Emperor but the outer grounds are open to tourists. The Imperial Palace’s ancient charm is a great reprieve from the generally modernized architecture in Tokyo.