Nursing Rooms (International, after passport control, 3 locations)
Nursing rooms in the area after passport control in the international terminal. There are 3 in total: 2 in the departure gate area on 2F (near Gates 43 and 44) and 1 in the departure gate area on 1F (Gates 46–48). Each room is attached to a restroom and has a diaper changing table, a washbasin and hot water, plus a private nursing room (men may not enter the private room). Check the exact locations by the nursing room symbols on the official floor guide map.
Details
- Airport
- Naha Airport
- Terminal
- INTL
- Area
- After passport control (international)
- Location
- International Terminal 2F departure gate area (near Gate 43; near Gate 44) / 1F departure gate area (Gates 46–48) (after passport control)
- Hours
- No specific usage hours listed on the official website. Available for use after passing passport control until boarding.
- Price
- Free (no official pricing information available)
Open the official mapExternal site (may be in Japanese)
Other places in the same category
- Nursing Rooms (International, public area, 4 locations)
International Terminal 1F Arrival Lobby (next to Visitor Service Center) / 3F Check-in Lobby (next to Fukugi Hall and next to Paid Waiting Rooms A and B) / 4F Food Court Area (before security)
INTL · Nursing rooms
- Nursing Rooms (Domestic, after security, 4 locations)
Domestic Terminal 2F Departure Gate Area (near Gate 21, near Gate 31, near Gate 37) / 1F Domestic Departure Gate Area (Gates 95–98) (after security)
DOM · Nursing rooms
- Nursing Rooms (Domestic, public area, 6 locations)
Domestic Terminal 1F arrivals lobby (next to Arrivals Exit A; next to Arrivals Exit B) / 2F departures lobby (next to Departures Entrance C; on Yuinichi Street toward the Shuri Castle Reconstruction Support Plaza) / 3F check-in lobby (both sides of the atrium) (before security)
DOM · Nursing rooms
Source
Type: Official website
https://www.naha-airport.co.jp/service/family/nursing/
Translated from our Japanese page and checked against it. Official sources are often in Japanese only.