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099. Accessible Parking Spaces for Wheelchairs | Narita Airport Terminals 2 and 3 | Driving to the Airport (Check-in Counters) | P2 North Parking | Barrier-Free Travel

伴流高志｜全国バリアフリー旅行情報センター／介護旅行｜誰もが､いつまでも自由に旅ができる社会へ

National Barrier-Free Travel Information Center
There are three parking lots at Narita Airport Terminal 2: P2 North, P2 South, and P3. However, P3 is far from the Terminal 2 building and does not have dedicated wheelchair-accessible spaces, so it is not recommended. We suggest using either of the P2 parking lots. (Those using Terminal 3 should also use the P2 parking lot.)

Narita Airport (Overall) Parking Map

<Facility Information>
Narita Airport- Parking
There are "wheelchair-accessible parking spaces" in the parking lots in front of Terminal 1 (P-1, P-5) and the parking lot in front of Terminal 2 (P-2). Please check with the staff in the parking lot for specific parking locations.
Wheelchair-accessible parking spaces (locations, fee information, reservation methods, etc.)|How to pay with disability discount|Basic information (maps, availability)|Parking reservation (P2, P5 only)|Contact information|

How to pay with disability discount

■ P2 North Wheelchair-Accessible Parking Spaces

The P2 parking lot, which is adjacent to the Terminal 2 building (2F) via a connecting walkway, is divided into North and South sections, but you can use either regardless of your airline.
The wheelchair parking spaces (2F) have ample room for boarding and alighting. Since they are located inside the building, you do not need to worry about getting wet in the rain.
You can move around the parking lot without encountering any steps.
From the entrance to the right of the elevator, head to Terminal 2 (do not use the elevator).
From the entrance to the right of the elevator, head to Terminal 2 (do not use the elevator).
From the entrance to the right of the elevator, head to Terminal 2 (do not use the elevator).
There is a wheelchair-accessible restroom right outside the door. It is reassuring to use this when you return as well.
Connecting walkway to Terminal 2 (wheelchairs cannot use the moving walkways).
Connecting walkway to Terminal 2 (wheelchairs cannot use the moving walkways).
Connecting walkway to Terminal 2 (wheelchairs cannot use the moving walkways).
Signage at Narita Airport Terminal 2 building (2F).
If you proceed about 50 meters to the right along the connecting walkway, there is an elevator (4F is the departure floor).
Narita Airport Terminal 2 (2F) guide map.


National Barrier-Free Travel Information Center / note
To help elderly people requiring nursing care live richer lives and remain true to themselves through travel, we use 'note' to share barrier-free travel information from across the country and engage in activities to promote universal tourism.

■ Takashi Banryu | banryu takashi (Profile) Since 1997, I have been involved in planning and selling travel for elderly people requiring nursing care, individuals with disabilities, and their families (barrier-free travel). I obtained a Certified Care Worker qualification and have planned, arranged, and escorted barrier-free travel (package tours with tour conductors) across 72 countries worldwide and all 47 prefectures in Japan. Moving forward, I am operating this site (Note) with the hope of contributing to the popularization of barrier-free travel for individuals.


■ National Barrier-Free Travel Information CenterSince 2020, I have been operating a site that introduces hotels with barrier-free and universal rooms, with the goal of reducing the 'hassle of searching for accommodation' for elderly people requiring nursing care and wheelchair users when they go on trips. (Individual)
■

Kinki Nippon Tourist Co., Ltd. / Universal Tourism Promotion ActivitiesSince 2018, shifting from the barrier-free travel package tours I have worked on for many years (which solve physical challenges), I have been proposing barrier-free travel plans aimed at solving various social issues—using the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics as a catalyst and focusing on keywords like the super-aging society and an inclusive society—in collaboration with different industries and local governments. Additionally, since 2019, I have been proposing 'Mental Barrier-Free Programs' for students at junior high schools, high schools, vocational schools, and universities across the country.

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