Discover the best top things to do in Narita, Japan including Narita TraveLounge, Foreign Tourist Information Center (Terminal 2), Foreign Tourist Information Center (Terminal 1), Sora no Eki Sakura Hall, Taiei Parking Area Outbound, JR East Travel Service Center - Narita Airport Terminal 1, JR East Travel Service Center - Narita Airport Terminal 2, 3, Skyliner & Keisei Information Center, Narita International Airport Terminal 1 Travel Center, Narita Kankokan.
Restaurants in Narita
4.5 based on 55 reviews
The tourist information centre was very helpful in providing all the information you would need about finding you way around the airport or even about other services like getting the metro or train passes etc. They are fluent in English which is a big plus.
4.0 based on 79 reviews
In expectation of a 12 hours layover at Narita airport, we booked a guided visit online. Our favorite (Narita city and the Shinshoji Temple) was already booked so we opted for the Boso No Mura, the open air museum which turned out to be a great choice. It required a much longer transit, almost 40 minutes: train + bus + walk than a simple Narita city and temple tour, which was hard for the kids (4 and 6yo, good walkers, but not so much after a 12 hours flight) (so little families if the Narita city is not booked, it is still a better option). Plus, the bus does not come very often, so you need to rely on the guides, in our case Norio and Kazuko who knew the timetable perfectly and could schedule a lunch break at the restaurant while waiting for the next bus. Boso no mura was very interesting. It is a replica of the late Edo, pre-Meiji period village life, which includes a merchant street, a samuraï house and a farmer's house. There must be more to it, but the kids were exhausted so we had to head back to the airport. The village and reconstitution is great and gives a very good insight of how lively and modern pre-industrial Japan was. Norio and Kazuko our guides were so knowledgeable and so nice with the kids. An absolute pleasure to be in their company. For families, it is a privilege to have someone help out navigate the transit system, help with buying train and bus tickets etc. To all future customers, be aware that the volunteer guides are totally volunteer: Norio is retired and spends a tremendous amount of his time to show Narita, his home town, to visitors. Kazuko is teaching at a secondary school and is taking time off to work as a volunteer. If we had known that, and especially because they would not let you invite them for lunch, bus or train tickets, nor accept any kind of tips, we would have brought two little gifts for them before coming. Thanks for this great experiences. The kids still talk about you two and practice their "arigatô" with everyone here!
4.0 based on 76 reviews
We used this service center to help us buy train tickets and to get information about Narita. It was a very positive experience.
4.0 based on 29 reviews
Coming out from the arrival hall, go down one floor by lift or escalator, you cannot miss the office with its bright red signs. You can purchase the JR pass here, obtain travel information and reserve your seats on the train, not only for the rides on that day, but also for rides on other days. The staff are friendly, patient and speak good English. Depending on the time of the day, there may be a long queue. But need not worry; it tends to move quickly. The staff will come out to help you to do the preparation work, such as filling out the necessary forms.
4.0 based on 6 reviews
3.5 based on 72 reviews
The Narita Tourist Pavillion has much for the weary traveler. There are cultural historic displays, toilets, comfortable seating, brochures in Rnglidh and other languages, wifi, and a quiet place off the main tourist drag.
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