Activities in Outside Tokyo

This centrally located store offers easy one-stop shopping for those looking for travel-related electronics: translation machines with voice output to

The airport has several free kid-friendly (and unsupervised) areas, so find the one that best suits your needs. Both the Children’s Playrooms and Kids

Departing passengers who have gone through passport control can take advantage of the airport’s official relaxation areas, which include a bright wait

To calm your preflight jitters, head to one of the airport’s seven clusters of black full-body electric massage chairs spaced about six feet apart. Ea

Simplicity rules at the 750-square-foot outpost of Muji, the popular Japanese accessories giant. Glass-and-blond-wood shelves are stocked with a pared

Two high-tech skating rinks, plus a museum with artifacts from the 1998 Winter Olympic Games, which were held in the city.

Nail Quick lets you enjoy Japanese nail services. They have gel nails and polish colorings with beautiful nail arts. You can select the sample in iPa

At almost 38,000 square feet, Narita Nakamise is the largest airport duty-free boutique mall in Japan, linking 19 full-blown stores, including fashion

Both terminals have free observation decks, but the one attached to Terminal 1 offers the best views of the main runway. The spacious terrace is enclo

In this minimalist space, an attendant seats guests along a row of self-serve tanks that pump exotically flavored oxygen, from eucalyptus menthol to c

Known informally as the pet hotel, this facility—accessed from the first-floor basement in the north wing of Terminal 1’s car park—is staffed with vet

These reflexology and massage stations—there are four in total, spread throughout the airport’s two terminals—are removed from general foot traffic. C

If you’re traveling with a group, consider renting one of the airport’s 26 private lounges, complete with cushioned chairs, coffee tables, at least on

The Museum: Ramen noodles have been a staple in the Japanese diet since 1958, when the instant version was introduced. Since then, its popularity has

The airport’s largest bookstore—with titles in both Japanese and English—is impeccably organized and also carries DVDs, CDs, and video games. Pick up

Seventh-century Buddhist temple that has long been a magnet for travelers; a prayer chamber is open to visitors.