ANA Lounge

Gate 66 sits almost opposite this ANA Lounge in T2

This ANA Lounge sits airside in Terminal 2’s international area, after security and passport control, serving ANA and Star Alliance international departures. It mainly supports flights using T2’s satellite gates in the 400–450 range plus some 60s gates, so check your boarding pass before committing to the walk. If you arrive off a domestic ANA flight into T2, you still go through exit immigration before heading back up to the international security checkpoint and lounge.

The lounge usually opens in sync with ANA’s international bank out of T2, roughly 2–3 hours before the first departure in the late afternoon and closing after the final late-night bank; check the same-day timetable because hours change with seasonal schedules. You must already be through T2 international security and cannot access it from T1 or T3 without re-clearing security, which can eat 30–40 minutes in busy evening waves.

Food follows the standard ANA formula: curry rice trays, steamed rice, salad bar, small sandwiches, and seasonal hot dishes rotated through the day. Expect Japanese curry, pasta or noodles, and a couple of fried items that tend to disappear quickly during peak departures around 20:00–22:00. Portions are small, so think “snack and light meal” rather than full dinner before a long-haul flight.

Drinks cover self-serve beer machines, a few bottled soft drinks, hot tea, coffee machines, and usually a small sake or shochu option. Beer dispensers are the usual automated Suntory or Asahi units you see across Japanese lounges, with a proper tilt-and-top pour each time. Spirits are more limited than ANA’s larger lounges in T3, so if you care about whisky choice, manage expectations.

Seating mixes standard armchairs with small tables, counter seats along the windows, and work benches with power outlets. Outlets are mostly Japanese two-prong type A, so pack a simple adapter if you’re coming straight off a US or European flight. Wi‑Fi is free, using the same ANA network you see in other lounges, and speeds generally hold up unless several widebodies depart simultaneously in the late evening bank.

Showers are available but not abundant, so peak demand usually hits about 60–90 minutes before long-haul departures to Europe and Southeast Asia. You book a shower at reception, get a pager or time slot, and have roughly 20–30 minutes once inside. Towels and basic amenities are included, but full-size skincare sets are less extensive than in the bigger T3 ANA lounges.

Practical tip: if your flight leaves from a 400–450 gate, enter the ANA Lounge, grab food, then head toward your gate 30 minutes before boarding to avoid the last-minute satellite shuttle crowd.