Delta Sky Club at Haneda Airport
Delta has announced the opening its first Delta Sky Club at Haneda Airport in Tokyo, the only club there operated by a U.S. airline. Passengers will be able to relax in luxury, and enjoy regional specialties as Japan gradually eases pandemic-era restrictions.
“We’ve been looking forward to this day for years,” said Claude Roussel, Managing Director – Delta Sky Club. “Bringing the signature Delta Sky Club experience to Haneda as we continue to grow our network of premium, one-of-a-kind lounges is a huge moment for our Asia-Pacific partners, and all future Haneda Club customers.”
Haneda marks Delta Sky Club’s third new lounge of the year. The airline recently added its two largest Clubs at Terminal C at New York’s LaGuardia Airport and Terminal 3 at Los Angeles International Airport. Across the network, Delta is building more state-of-the-art Delta Sky Clubs and expanding existing Clubs as more travelers take to the skies.
The new space signifies the completion of Delta’s service shift from Tokyo’s Narita airport to Haneda, which is more conveniently located and favored by business travelers. Initially set to open in the summer of 2020 ahead of the Olympic games, the long-awaited Club has sat empty since March 2020.
Club Details
Located on the fifth floor of Terminal 3, the Club features a premium bar serving seasonal cocktails, wines, beers, spirits and Japanese sake – all complimentary for guests. A specialty, made-to-order noodle bar staffed by a dedicated chef will provide a delicious taste of the popular regional cuisine. A buffet bar will serve international and Asian-inspired meals prepared with fresh, seasonal ingredients in the Club’s restaurant-quality kitchen.
Other features of the over-9,000-square-foot Club include:
- Seating options to accommodate a wide array of travelers, including booths for quiet work.
- Power outlets at nearly every seat.
- High-speed Wi-Fi.
- Five premium shower rooms.
Visitors to the Club will enjoy unique design touches that celebrate Japanese culture, curated artwork and other details that reflect traditional Japanese patterns and textures. Expansive windows provide panoramic views of the airfield and city skyline and, on clear days, a distant view of Japan’s most famous natural landmark, Mount Fuji.
Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card
Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card is the old king of travel rewards cards. Right now
bonus_miles_full
Learn more about this card and its features!
Opinions, reviews, analyses & recommendations are the author’s alone, and have not been reviewed, endorsed or approved by any of these entities.
Great….a country nobody can visit because of hysteria. Stop investing the New North Korea.
Nice. Hope this announcement foreshadows the reopening of Japan to tourists. Otherwise it will just be a transit lounge for the time being. Does anybody know if there are any SkyClubs outside the U.S. currently?