Loading Page...

Where are the coin lockers at Tokyo Station?

If you come from within the ticket gates, take the central underground passage and head towards the Marunouchi Exit. Take the descending escalator to the Narita Express Arrival and Departure Area, then make a U-turn to the left and go straight ahead. The coin lockers are right in front.



People Also Ask

And you will find TONS of coin lockers at Tokyo Station. What is this? While there are different types of coin lockers that operate in slightly different ways, these types of luggage storage lockers are generally pretty easy to use.

MORE DETAILS

Key-Operated Coin Lockers For these lockers, simply insert the exact fee amount in 100 yen coins. Then, turn the key and pull it out to activate the lock. This easy-to-use option is free of complicated steps, making them super user-friendly, even for travelers from abroad!

MORE DETAILS

Japan, being the efficient country it is, has plenty of coin lockers in major and minor stations to store your suitcase or backpack in for up to 3 calendar days (at busier stations times may vary so be sure to check the signs).

MORE DETAILS

Coin Lockers in Japan: Types and Prices. Japanese coin lockers can be categorized into two main types. The most common type is the kind you'll find inside most train stations, many of which are located right near the ticket gates. In larger stations, you'll usually find them both inside and around the station.

MORE DETAILS

Cash + Coin Purse It's also good to note that 500 Yen and smaller are all given in coins. To avoid weighing down your wallet, we recommend bringing along an extra coin purse to put all of the loose change you may obtain. These coins are also very handy for vending machines and also arcades, as well as gacha machines!

MORE DETAILS

You may be surprised at how many places accept cash only, so it's a good idea to bring enough currency or withdraw money when you arrive, especially if traveling with a large group. Most major Japanese banks accept international cards at their ATMs. Post office ATM are another option.

MORE DETAILS

You will find “coin lockers” at train stations all over Japan. These lockers are highly convenient if you want to explore a few hours before you head to your next destination by train… Or if you want to explore for a few hours before you check into your hotel when you arrive to a new city by train!

MORE DETAILS

There are three general sizes as follows: Small 35cm x 34cm x 57cm, Medium 57cm x 34cm x 57cm, and Large 117cm x 34cm x 57cm. Side note if you need a larger locker, you need to get to it early as these can be all occupied by 11am.

MORE DETAILS

Coin return locks require a pound coin (or similar) be inserted into the lock, in order to be able to lock the locker and extract the key. Upon return, you simply unlock the lock with the key provided, which returns the coin and opens the locker for you to take out your belongings.

MORE DETAILS

Cash, credit and debit cards are all accepted, with credit cards and cash the most relevant. Since a credit card is your best choice for a significant amount of your spending, a card that doesn't charge foreign transaction fees like the Capital One VentureOne Rewards Credit Card provides lots of value.

MORE DETAILS

LEFT OVER JAPANESE COINS: WHAT TO DO WITH THEM
  1. Use them! ...
  2. The convenience stores contactless payment system. ...
  3. Vending machines. ...
  4. 100 yen shops. ...
  5. Put it on your PASMO or SUICA cards. ...
  6. Towards the end of your trip?


MORE DETAILS

Twenty-four-hour laundromats are very common in Tokyo, but none is quite like the Nigao-e Coin Laundry.

MORE DETAILS