- Phone
- +81-45-264-6895
- Address
- Tokyo Haneda Airport
- Serves
- Haneda Airport to number of areas in Tokyo and surrounding
- Pick up
- Bus stops on 1F of Terminal 1 and 2, lane 3
- Advance?
- Walk-up OK
800–1200 JPY buys you a direct Haneda–Yokohama seat
Keikyu Limousine Bus runs from T1, T2, and T3 to Yokohama, Kawasaki, and parts of Kanagawa with ride times usually in the 40–70 minute range, depending on traffic and exact stop. The play here is simple: a reserved seat, luggage in the hold, and a direct drop at big spots like Yokohama Station or major hotels instead of fighting through Keikyu rail crowds with a suitcase.
Daytime departures on the main Yokohama and Kawasaki lines typically show up every 20–40 minutes, while late at night gaps can stretch close to an hour on some routes. Fares in user reports land mostly around 800–1200 JPY for Haneda–Yokohama or Haneda–Kawasaki, paid at the ticket machines near the bus stops or by IC card on some lines. Figure roughly double a basic Keikyu rail fare, traded for less walking and zero transfers.
Stops at T3 sit outside the arrivals level near the standard limousine bus bays, and T1/T2 stops line up on the ground floor bus plazas with overhead signs in English and Japanese. Keikyu buses sometimes share the same physical stop area with orange Airport Limousine coaches, but the tickets are not interchangeable, and several reviews mention foreigners queuing for the wrong company’s bus and getting turned away at the door.
Inside, some Keikyu coaches show their age compared with the newest Airport Limousine buses, and reviewers call out older interiors and limited USB charging on certain Yokohama runs. Seats are still high-back and better than a city bus, but you might not get an outlet at every seat, so expect to rely on your own battery pack for the 40–70 minute ride if you board one of the older vehicles.
Although these are marketed as seated highway buses, weekend evening trips toward Yokohama sometimes leave with a few standees, according to Japanese review sites. Regulars from Yokohama say they usually take Keikyu rail for speed and lower cost, only switching to the limousine bus during heavy rain or when dragging big checked bags, since walking stairs and changing lines with luggage is the real tax.
How to use Keikyu Limousine Bus from Haneda
- 1. On arrival at T1, T2, or T3, follow the blue “Bus” signs down to the ground floor bus plaza; look for Keikyu logos and destination boards like “Yokohama Sta.” or “Kawasaki Sta.”
- 2. Check the exact timetable for your route on the board or QR code at the stop; if it is late at night and you see 40–60 minute gaps, consider grabbing food before committing to the wait.
- 3. Buy a ticket from the nearby Keikyu or shared bus ticket machines, or confirm with staff if your IC card is accepted on that line; fares typically show in the 800–1200 JPY range for Haneda–Yokohama.
- 4. Line up in the marked Keikyu lane, not the Airport Limousine lane next to it; the two companies often share one island, but drivers only accept their own printed tickets or IC card taps.
- 5. Load large bags into the underfloor compartment when the driver opens it, then board, find your seat, and keep your ticket handy in case of inspection during the 40–70 minute highway run.
- 6. Listen for announcements near your stop (major hotels and stations are usually called in English and Japanese) and grab your luggage from the hold immediately after getting off before walking away.
One last tip: if your flight lands after 22:00 and you are heading to Yokohama or Kawasaki, check the specific Keikyu Limousine timetable online before you fly; missing the final or next-to-last bus can easily add an extra 45–60 minutes to your night.