Chase · NRT · Tokyo
Sapphire Reserve lounge access at NRT: every lounge it opens
Tokyo Narita has three Priority Pass lounges for Sapphire Reserve cardholders: the Korean Air KAL Lounge airside in Terminal 1, and two landside IASS lounges.
Details checked as recently as September 2026.
Opens the issuer's own application page. We don't take a referral fee.
- 2
- 2
- 1
- $795
By terminal
One airside lounge, two landside#
Narita is a modest stop for the Sapphire Reserve. There is no Sapphire Lounge, and Priority Pass opens three rooms. Only one is past security, and it is the only one worth a detour.
In Terminal 1#
- Korean Air KAL Lounge, North Wing 3rd floor near gates 26 and 28, rates 4.1. Drinks, food, showers and views score 5; quiet and workspace score 3. Two showers. Hours are 07:20 to 20:45, so a late departure misses it.
- I.A.S.S Superior Lounge NOA, Central Building 5th floor, is landside before security and rates 3.1. Cleanliness, power and service score 2. Note the directions: this entry is Executive Lounge 1, and the airside NOA lounge is a different room.
In Terminal 2#
- IASS Executive Lounge (T2), 4th floor landside above the G check-in counters, rates 2.8. Coffee, food, power and quiet score 4; cleanliness, crowding, drinks, seating, service and wifi score 2.
How I'd use this#
If you are in Terminal 1 and the KAL Lounge is open, go there and nothing else; a full point separates it from the IASS rooms. The landside lounges only make sense if you have arrived very early and want a seat before clearing security. Once you are airside in Terminal 2, Priority Pass gives you nothing.
Rules of entry#
795 USD a year. Same-day boarding pass at each lounge. Guests follow the card's allowance, usually $35 each at the IASS rooms. Ratings per our methodology; more at the airport page and the 5 best lounges at NRT.
Putting this into practice#
The names I'd check against the actual boarding pass include Korean Air KAL Lounge, I.A.S.S Superior Lounge NOA. I would start with the terminal and the time available after security. That turns a directory into a realistic shortlist. A lounge can be excellent and still be a poor choice for this departure if reaching it uses most of the waiting time. The location notes above should do as much work as the overall score.
The access check comes next. I'd identify the exact card, membership, status or ticket being used and read the conditions for that route into the lounge. A lounge appearing on a card's map is a starting point for that check. It is not a reason to assume every fare, guest or departure will qualify in the same way.
I would decide what I want from the stop before comparing amenities. For a meal, the food available during the actual visit matters. For work, I'd look for a suitable seat and power. For a short connection, simply finding a comfortable place near the gate may be the better result. There is little value in an amenity I cannot use.
The trade-offs I would check#
Traveling with someone else changes the calculation. I'd check the party's eligibility together, including any guest charge, rather than discover at reception that only one person is covered. A paid visit needs to make sense for the whole group and the time left. I would compare that total with a meal or a quieter seat elsewhere in the terminal.
Related reading#
Cite this article
Patrick Karsh. “Sapphire Reserve lounge access at NRT: every lounge it opens.” Lounge Frog. Published 2026-10-01. Updated 2026-10-17. https://www.loungefrog.com/cards/chase-sapphire-reserve/airports/nrt
Wikipedia citation
{{cite news |title=Sapphire Reserve lounge access at NRT: every lounge it opens |url=https://www.loungefrog.com/cards/chase-sapphire-reserve/airports/nrt |work=Lounge Frog |author=Patrick Karsh |date=2026-10-01 |language=en}}CSL-JSON for reference managers
{
"id": "https://www.loungefrog.com/cards/chase-sapphire-reserve/airports/nrt",
"type": "article-newspaper",
"title": "Sapphire Reserve lounge access at NRT: every lounge it opens",
"URL": "https://www.loungefrog.com/cards/chase-sapphire-reserve/airports/nrt",
"container-title": "Lounge Frog",
"language": "en",
"author": [
{
"literal": "Patrick Karsh"
}
],
"issued": {
"date-parts": [
[
2026,
10,
1
]
]
}
}Citations identify this article and its publication date. Assess the reporting and its linked sources before using it as evidence.
Quick answers
Does the Sapphire Reserve get me into a lounge at NRT?
At Tokyo Narita International, Lounge Frog records these potential access options: IASS Executive Lounge (T2) (via Priority Pass; Priority Pass Select for the primary cardmember and authorized users, up to 2 guests each; $27 per extra guest.) and I.A.S.S Superior Lounge NOA (via Priority Pass; Priority Pass Select for the primary cardmember and authorized users, up to 2 guests each; $27 per extra guest.). Entry depends on enrollment, flight, tier, guest and capacity rules; holding a card or membership alone does not guarantee entry.
Which NRT terminals have a lounge the Sapphire Reserve opens?
Terminal 1: I.A.S.S Superior Lounge NOA. Terminal 2: IASS Executive Lounge (T2).
Are there conditions or guest limits?
IASS Executive Lounge (T2): Priority Pass Select for the primary cardmember and authorized users, up to 2 guests each; $27 per extra guest.. I.A.S.S Superior Lounge NOA: Priority Pass Select for the primary cardmember and authorized users, up to 2 guests each; $27 per extra guest..
Written and checked to our editorial standards. Scores follow our methodology. Join the discussion below.
More on the Sapphire Reserve
Other cards with lounges at NRT
- Aeroplan Visa Infinite Privilege (2 lounges)
- Aeroplan Visa Infinite Privilege (2 lounges)
- Altitude Black (2 lounges)
- Altitude Reserve (discontinued, closed to new applicants) (2 lounges)
- Emirates Skywards Infinite (2 lounges)
- Infinia Metal Edition (2 lounges)
- JetBlue Premier Card (2 lounges)
- Magnus (2 lounges)
- All lounges at Tokyo Narita International
