Haneda Airport Hotels by Terminal for an Early Flight

For a very early departure from Haneda, the simplest plan is to sleep in the same terminal you fly from. Each of Haneda’s three terminals has an in-terminal hotel, so the right choice depends on which terminal your flight uses. Confirm your departure terminal with your airline first — it determines everything below.

Match the hotel to your terminal

Each terminal has one in-terminal hotel, located inside the building and open around the clock. The exact property, floor and location for Terminal 1, Terminal 2 and Terminal 3 are listed in the sourced-figures section below, from Haneda’s official facilities page.

Terminal hours to plan around

Terminal public areas are not all open around the clock. The domestic public areas at Terminal 1 and Terminal 2, and the international area at Terminal 2, keep limited daily hours, while Terminal 3 stays open around the clock. The exact ranges are in the sourced figures below, and hours may change depending on circumstances — so treat them as a planning guide, not a guarantee, and reconfirm close to your travel date.

There are no nightly rates here, and that is a different situation from the rest of this page. Airport hotel pricing is dynamic — it moves with the date, the occupancy and the channel you book through — so there is no published figure to quote rather than one we are withholding. Check each hotel’s own booking page for your dates.

The question this page should answer first: do you need a hotel at all?

Most people arrive here having already decided to book something. The honest answer is that for a lot of “early” flights, you do not need to — and the two numbers that settle it are both below.

The first Tokyo Monorail leaves Monorail Hamamatsucho at the time shown in the sourced figures, on weekdays. That is the earliest a train from central Tokyo starts moving towards Haneda. Add the ride, and add the walk at your end from the station to your check-in counter.

Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 do not open around the clock. Their public areas keep daily hours; Terminal 3 does not close. So there is a window in the early morning where the first train has not run and your terminal is not open — and inside that window, sleeping at the airport is not a preference, it is the only way to be standing at your counter.

Work it as a subtraction, not a guess:

1. Take your airline’s check-in closing time for your flight — not the departure time.
2. Subtract the time you need for bag drop and security at a busy hour.
3. That is your be-at-the-terminal time.
4. If it is comfortably after the first train plus the journey, take the train and sleep in the city.
5. If it is before that, or close enough that one delay ruins it, book the terminal.

The common mistake is comparing the first train to your departure time. The relevant deadline is check-in closing, which for an international flight can be an hour or more before you leave the ground.

Two things this page cannot tell you

Keikyu’s first train. Keikyu also runs to Haneda, from Shinagawa, and for many people it is the more natural line. We do not print its first departure here because its timetable is published as a PDF our tools could not read; check it on Keikyu’s own timetable pages before deciding.

Your check-in deadline. It is set by your airline and varies by carrier, destination and whether you are flying domestic or international. No general figure would be safe to give you. It is on your booking.

Where the terminal hotels actually help

Given the above, the in-terminal hotel earns its price in three specific situations, and not otherwise:

• Your be-at-the-terminal time falls before the first train. No amount of planning fixes this.
• You are flying from Terminal 1 or Terminal 2 and need to be there before they open. Terminal 3 stays open; the other two do not, so this is a T1/T2 problem specifically.
• A missed flight costs more than the room. A connecting long-haul or a non-refundable onward booking changes the maths regardless of the timetable.

If none of those apply, a hotel in the city plus the first train is usually the cheaper and better-rested answer.

Official sources

• Tokyo Monorail weekday timetable, Hamamatsucho: https://www.tokyo-monorail.co.jp/news/pdf/timetable2024/hama_3.pdf
• Keikyu station timetables: https://www.keikyu.co.jp/visit/haneda-airport/access/train.html
• Haneda in-terminal hotels: https://tokyo-haneda.com/en/service/facilities/hotel.html
• Haneda terminal details and hours: https://tokyo-haneda.com/en/faq/terminal_details.html