Things to do in Narita

Activities, attractions and tours

A traditional Japanese pagoda with multiple tiers, surrounded by trees and other buildings.
A rainy street in a traditional Japanese town with shops and pedestrians.
A stone staircase surrounded by lush greenery and a stone fence.
A field of purple flowers with green foliage.
A street with a restaurant and a building with a sign.

Things to do

Please come empty-handed.

[Narita Airport Terminals 1, 2] 40-60km Sawara Itako Historic Bike Tour

RM497
per adult
100% of travellers recommend
[Narita Airport Terminals 1, 2] 40-60km Sawara Itako Historic Bike Tour
Kyoto Private Day Trip - Enjoy Your First-Time Visit to Kyoto!

Kyoto Private Day Trip - Enjoy Your First-Time Visit to Kyoto!

RM745
per adult
100% of travellers recommend
Kyoto Private Day Trip - Enjoy Your First-Time Visit to Kyoto!
Ibaraki: Ushiku Daibutsu, World’s Tallest Buddha

Ibaraki: Ushiku Daibutsu, World’s Tallest Buddha

RM659
per adult
Ibaraki: Ushiku Daibutsu, World’s Tallest Buddha
Tokyo Layover Tour with Licensed Guide:Narita Airport Dep

Tokyo Layover Tour with Licensed Guide:Narita Airport Dep

RM1,622
per adult
Tokyo Layover Tour with Licensed Guide:Narita Airport Dep
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Top places to visit

1. Naritasan Shinshoji Temple

Naritasan Shinshoji Temple is a large Buddhist temple complex, a place where prayers and rituals are performed daily. The sacred site dates back to the 10th century and is home to several buildings including a three-story pagoda, prayer halls and elaborately carved gates.
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A traditional Japanese temple with a red and white structure, surrounded by lush greenery.

2. Narita Omotesando

Narita Omotesando is a quaint and rustic street bordered by traditional Japanese buildings and charming stores. Floral displays, lanterns and market stalls paint a picture of old-world Narita. Wander along the street with your family and sample some of the local specialties from food vendors.
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A traditional Japanese street with a sign reading "Fuji Kura Shoten".

3. Narita Wholesale Market

The Narita Wholesale Market is the beating heart of the town, where you’ll find a range of fresh produce and souvenirs. Its stalls are packed with exotic fish and locally grown fruits and vegetables. Get a sense of the local customs and culinary tastes by spending the afternoon in this lively complex.
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A wooden crate filled with mushrooms on a wooden surface.

4. Naritasan Park

Relax and enjoy nature in the attractive surrounds of Naritasan Park. The large garden covers more than 40 acres (16 hectares) and encompasses three lakes, a temple, cherry blossoms and plum trees.
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A traditional Japanese temple with a large red gate, surrounded by lush greenery and a stone staircase leading up to it.

5. Taiheiyo Club Narita Course

The Taiheiyo Club Narita Course is a golf complex on a picturesque expanse of undulating grounds and water features. Devised by the grand slam winner Gary Player, the course and its 18 holes run through a varied landscape of marshes, groves and plains. Enjoy the absolute serenity between the swaying trees and sand bunkers of this unspoiled setting.
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A golf course with a clubhouse in the background.

6. Narita Yokan Museum

The Narita Yokan Museum is a celebration of the sweet Japanese dessert that resembles a thick gelatin. The museum is inside an elegant building with a white painted wooden façade, splitting its various exhibits across two floors. Learn many fascinating bits of information about the history, ingredients and packaging of this national favorite.
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A display of traditional Japanese woodworking tools and carved wooden pieces.

What to do in Narita

Stay near popular Narita attractions

A traditional Japanese temple with a red and white structure, surrounded by lush greenery.

Naritasan Shinshoji Temple

9.0/10 (774 reviews)
This 1,080-year-old Buddhist temple captivates visitors with its dramatic Goma Fire Ritual, where monks invoke Fudō Myōō through sacred flames. Explore the grounds featuring the Great Main Hall and Pagoda.
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Where to stay in Narita

Find the best Narita areas for the activities you enjoy most. Learn more about Narita
Learn more about Narita
A traditional Japanese pagoda with multiple tiers, surrounded by trees and a smaller shrine.

Hanazakicho

While there might not be top attractions in Hanazakicho, you can explore the larger area and discover places like Narita Yokan Museum and Narita Omotesando.

A traditional Japanese desk with a typewriter, a teapot, and a small wooden box labeled '箱大本'.

Kamicho

While Kamicho isn't home to many top sights, Narita Yokan Museum and Narita Omotesando are some notable places to visit nearby.

Saiwaicho

If you're looking for some top things to see and do in Saiwaicho and surrounding area, you can visit Narita Yokan Museum and Narita Omotesando.

A traditional Japanese pagoda with multiple tiers, surrounded by trees and a gravel path.

Torika

While Torika isn't home to many top sights, Sakura-no-Yama Hill and Omote-sandō are some notable places to visit nearby.

A spacious airport terminal with a modern ceiling design, check-in counters, and a clear view of the upper levels.

Kinone

If you're looking for some top things to see and do in Kinone and surrounding area, you can visit Sakura-no-Yama Hill and Museum of Aeronautical Sciences.

A white cat lying on a stone path in a traditional Japanese garden with a temple in the background.

Shibayama

Traditional wooden buildings with tiled roofs and a clear blue sky.

Katori

Frequently asked questions

Is Narita worth visiting?
Whether you're here to enjoy the local charm and cultural highlights or sample regional foods and go on outdoor adventures, there's no shortage of things to do in Narita.
How do I spend a day in Narita?
Start your sightseeing with a visit to Narita Airport and Community Historical Museum and Narita Dream Dairy Farm. Then, check out other areas of Narita for local dining and some shopping.
What is the top tourist attraction in Narita?
The top tourist attraction in Narita is Narita Airport and Community Historical Museum, so be sure to include it on your sightseeing agenda.
Is three days enough to stay in Narita?
Three days will be plenty of time to tick off the leading city highlights, including Narita Airport and Community Historical Museum, Sakura-no-Yama Hill and Chiba Prefectural Boso no Mura Museum. The average stay in Narita is two days. If you have the time to extend your trip, Urayasu isn't far away.
Is Narita a walkable city?
Some leading attractions in Narita, including Sakura-no-Yama Hill and Narita Yokan Museum, are within walking distance. You can also visit several of the city's neighbourhoods on foot. Only 0.80 kilometres from central Narita is Nakamachi and Kamicho is 0.64 kilometres away.
What are some activities to do in Narita with kids?
Deciding what to do in Narita with kids is easier than ever. Whether you're holidaying with little ones or teenagers, there are many family-friendly sights to keep everyone busy here.

What to do in Narita for adults?
Narita Omotesando and Omote-sandō are just a few of the things to do in Narita. With loads of activities available, there's something here for everyone.
Are there free things to do in Narita?
From visiting parks to strolling around vibrant neighbourhoods, it's simple to find free things to do in Narita. If you're looking for inspiration, ask for recommendations from a local tour guide. Narita Airport and Community Historical Museum is a great spot for anyone planning to save on their sightseeing activities.

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