ANA Lounge Tokyo Haneda Review
During my recent transit in Tokyo I had the pleasure of experiencing the ANA lounge in Tokyo’s Haneda airport. In this ANA Lounge Tokyo Haneda review, I’ll talk all about the lounge, what it has to offer, and tell you why I think it is an excellent lounge if you have access and find yourself at Tokyo’s main airport.
ANA Lounge Haneda Location
The ANA Lounge in Tokyo’s Haneda airport is located near Gate 110 at Terminal 3. There is an “Airline Lounge” sign, and after seeing that, turn right and take the escalator up to the top level. There is also an ANA Suite lounge, which we didn’t have access to. You need to be flying ANA first class in order to access that lounge.
Access Requirements
It is possible to access the ANA Tokyo Haneda lounge if you are:
- Flying First Class (But, there is the Suite Lounge, which is better than this lounge. One guest is included.)
- Flying Business Class on any Star Alliance Airline
- Flying Premium Economy on an ANA flight
- A Star Alliance Gold Member
- If you are a Membership Holder of a Star Alliance Airline Lounge Membership
Entering the Lounge
We arrived at the lounge around 5 AM and there was only one person ahead of us to enter. When we got to the desk, the receptionist checked our boarding passes and she checked my mom’s Priority Pass card. Sadly Priority Pass is no longer accepted at this lounge which is a bummer, because there aren’t any Priority Pass lounges at Tokyo Haneda airport currently.
ANA Lounge Tokyo Haneda Review – The Seating
Inside the ANA lounge you will find three kinds of seating including: 4-seat tables, desks with privacy dividers and single tables against the window. We sat at the desks at the end of our stay, and at the window tables for the beginning. Since we showed up around 5 AM, the sun was rising when we were there. This was the first time I’d been to East Asia, so seeing this was such a sight. There were also power outlets at the desks.
ANA Lounge Tokyo-Haneda Review – Food and Beverage
The Food and Beverage in the ANA lounge were fantastic, especially considering the time. There was a breakfast buffet, which had a number of different hot options and a noodle bar. In my opinion this was the highlight of the lounge. Our body clocks were messed up, so we ordered some ramen with pork broth. This was exceptional, and basically, all we needed. In terms of drinks, there was an automatic beer tap, a coffee and tea dispenser and a soda fountain.
ANA Lounge Tokyo Haneda Review – Amenities
The amenities at the ANA lounge were excellent. There was complimentary Wi-Fi that had speeds of over 100 megabytes per second, and my favorite: showers! The wait was over an hour, but I put myself in the queue on a machine within 10 minutes of us getting there. About an hour and 20 minutes later, the shower room was ready. I could spend up to a half hour in there. Although it had only been about 12 hours since I last took a shower, I couldn’t pass up the opportunity to feel slightly fresher.
The shower room itself was top-notch. The water pressure was excellent, and the temperature control was super easy. There was also a Dyson hairdryer, which I used so my hair wasn’t wet.
Quick Thoughts on the Lounge Service
I found the service in the ANA lounge to be fantastic, just like how it was for the rest of our trip. The employees were very friendly and also spoke excellent English. Spending time in this lounge was a pleasure and overall the product was very good.
ANA Lounge Tokyo-Haneda Review – Final Thoughts
In conclusion, the ANA Lounge at Tokyo Haneda Airport was great. The service was great, the food and Wi-Fi were great, and the showers were also. If I had a tight connection, I would be a bit annoyed about the showers, but it didn’t bother me. I’m sad that Priority Pass is no longer accepted, but if you have access to the ANA lounge in Tokyo Haneda airport I think you’ll enjoy it.
What are your thoughts on the ANA Lounge at Tokyo-Haneda Airport? Let me know in the comments below!
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It’s a good lounge but I’d say far from excellent. I guess it is if you compare to US lounges. Way too busy and the food options get repetitive (they don’t seem to update)
Good point, DL. The food was very similar in both NRT and HND, but I appreciate that it isn’t just snacks (pretzels, chips, etc).
Interesting that you call Haneda as Tokyo’s “second airport”. 😉
It is actually the first, with Narita being built later to accommodate more int’l traffic.
Even today, Haneda airport signage is “Tokyo International Airport”, while poor Narita is signed as “Narita International Airport”. Subtle.
Good point! I just updated the article.