For all travers to Tokyo, here is an essential tip to start your journey just after arriving airports. You want to go sightseeing directly from Narita and Haneda Airport, don’t you? Just deliver your luggage to your hotel and enjoy traveling luggage-free.

Holding the luggage may bother you during your trip: carrying it all the way and riding on crowded trains with the large baggage. Coin lockers at major stations are sometimes fully occupied. It will also waste your limited time if you drop off your luggage at your hotel.

In that case, QL Liner offers luggage delivery service from its counters in Narita and Haneda Airport to your hotel. You can start traveling to your first destination hands-free once you let go off that painful luggage. Same-day delivery would be available if you land on the airport early in the morning.

*Please note that this article contains affiliate links.

Delivery Fees and Time

Here is the list of delivery fees and time of QL Liner from Narita and Haneda Airport.

It is worthy using this service with this reasonable price range since you are allowed to start traveling from the airport comfortably luggage-free. And this voucher with a special coupon for 200 yen discount is available only for our readers. Don’t miss the code: 880321. NOTE: This voucher below is available only at QL Liner in Narita and Haneda Airports.

▽Please show this voucher to staff at the counters▽

▽Book your delivery before leaving your country!!▽

Airport Delivery Service QL Liner – KTCThe biggest advantage of airport delivery is that it relieves you of your heavy suitcases and lets you move freely. You…bit.ly

Size

QL Liner accepts a variety of luggage including suitcases, golf bags, bags, skis, snowboards, cardboard boxes, etc. Combined width, height, and depth of 160cm or less, weight of 30kg or less. However, it’s OK to deliver bigger or heavier luggage with an extra fee. Please don’t worry about sizes since staff there kindly measure the size of your luggage.

Location

Narita Airport Terminal 1

1F (Arrival floor)

4F (Departure floor)

Narita Airport Terminal 2

1F (Arrival floor)

3F (Departure floor)

Haneda Airport International

You can use the service at ANA Luggage Delivery counters instead of QL Liner’s ones in Haneda Airport.

3F (Departure floor)

2F (Arrival floor)

There are numerous popular spots you can go from the Tokyo’s airports including Mt.Fuji, Tokyo Disneyland and DisneySea. Be a hands-free traveler as soon as you arrive at the airports!!

5 Travel Destinations where You Can Directly Access from Narita Airport!!5 Best Places to Visit from Narita Airportjw-webmagazine.com

For more useful travel tips in Japan, check these articles below, too!

Which Pocket WiFi Rental Company is the Best in Japan ?Comparing pocket WiFi rental prices, data usage amount, data speed, battery life and how easy the services are.jw-webmagazine.com

5 Helpful Travel Apps in Japan from Google Map Japan to Navitime for Japan TravelJapan travel tips: 5 best appsjw-webmagazine.com

▽Related Articles▽

5 Unique Sightseeing Train Trips from Tokyo Scenic Train Trips in and around Tokyo for Train Geeks jw-webmagazine.com

Japan Travel Tips: 10 Essentials for Travellers to Japan!Things to know before and during your trip in Japanjw-webmagazine.com

Useful Free Phone Charging Stations in Japan5 spots to charge your phone in Japan including Internet Cafe, Starbucks and McDonald’sjw-webmagazine.com

▼Editor’s Picks▼

https://jw-webmagazine.com/what-to-buy-in-haneda-airport/

Free WiFi in Japan: How to Find and Use5 Useful Free WiFi Spots in Japanjw-webmagazine.com

What to Buy in Japan10 Best Things to Buy in Japanjw-webmagazine.com

Written by

Yusuke-s

I'm writing by my motto: helping travelers spend their limited time experiencing something priceless in Japan. My articles won't let you down! Living in Tokyo and traveling many popular and hidden sites all over Japan, I deliver well-selected and latest tourist information to you from the perspective of “100% Japanese local”. My specific interests are island hopping, eating countless bowls of ramen, watching anime and reading manga. Enjoy Japan Web Magazine for recommended food spots, hidden gems Japanese Otaku (geek) culture, and everything about Japan :)