Resources for Airports in Japan.

If you are flying into or around Japan, you must be familiar with the numerous aeronautical transportation options. Airports in Japan are divided into four categories: hub airports run by the government and private entities, regional airports run by municipalities, joint-use airports shared by civil air transport and the Japan Self-Defense Forces, and other smaller airports that do not fit into the main classifications.

Businesspeople and recreational travelers from around the world fly into Japan through its five international airports: Tokyo Narita, Tokyo Heneda, Osaka, Kansai, and Chubu. These large airports serve numerous carriers, but they specifically handle passenger and cargo traffic from Japan Airways, All Nippon Airways, and Nippon Cargo Airlines. The airports offer restaurants, shops, lounges, currency exchange bureaus, and lockers. You may even be able to visit a doctor or have your hair cut while you are at one of these Japanese airports.

From the major hubs, you can transfer to international destinations across Asia and the Pacific or hop onto another plane to one of Japan's 24 regional airports. You can also take trains, buses, taxis, and even helicopters into the nearby cities. Click on the links to schedule a flight into one of the airports in Japan. Business.com provides all the details you need to make your business travel successful.