ANA Suite Lounge

Gate-side in T1, this is ANA’s top-tier lounge at Narita

ANA Suite Lounge sits in Terminal 1 at Narita (NRT) and runs from 07:00 until the last ANA departure of the day, so it covers every ANA long-haul bank plus the late-night flights. It’s strictly for ANA’s highest status and premium cabin guests, so crowding is usually calmer than the main ANA Lounge next door.

Once you’re through T1 security, follow the ANA Lounge signs toward the satellite concourses; the Suite Lounge shares the same general zone as other Star Alliance lounges but has its own entrance with “ANA SUITE LOUNGE” clearly marked. Access is limited to eligible All Nippon Airways passengers, so no Priority Pass or paid walk-up here.

Food leans heavily Japanese with ANA’s standard lounge buffet plus one made-to-order noodle or curry dish, depending on the day’s rotation. Expect things like Japanese curry over rice, miso soup, onigiri, and small hot items alongside basic Western snacks. Quality tends to land above a typical US club but below ANA’s inflight business-class catering, so plan on a decent pre-flight bite rather than a full restaurant replacement.

Drinks cover the basics: machine espresso, soft drinks, a couple of Japanese beers on tap, and at least one sake label on rotation. Spirits skew toward standard brands rather than top-shelf, so if you care about whisky, you’ll probably find a drinkable Japanese or Scotch option, not a trophy pour. Water stations are easy to spot along the main seating zone, which helps on long layovers.

Seating runs along windows with views of T1’s ANA traffic and has a mix of solo pod-style chairs and small tables. Power outlets are scattered under or between seats; bring a Type A or B plug for Japan’s 100V sockets and a USB adapter if your gear still depends on rectangular bricks. Wi‑Fi runs off Narita’s free airport network, and speeds are generally fine for streaming a 1080p show.

Bathrooms sit inside the lounge so you don’t have to re-enter at the desk, and showers are available but limited in number, so put your name down as soon as you walk in if you land from a long-haul. Towels and basic amenities are provided; you only need your own larger skincare items if you’re picky about brands.

Practical tip: with closing tied to the last ANA departure, don’t cut it too close on a midnight bank; aim to be in the lounge at least 60 minutes before boarding in case your flight gets called early from a distant T1 gate.