Until now, there was a service to send luggage from Haneda Airport to hotels, but the reverse route is what many travelers had really been waiting for.

Through a partnership between Keikyu, ecbo, and Vision Inc., a new same-day delivery service is now being tested, sending luggage from key locations in Tokyo to Haneda Airport Terminal 3.
・Pick-up location: Haneda Airport Terminal 3 Station, 2F Luggage Delivery Service Counter (next to the escalator)
・Pick-up hours: 4 PM – 8 PM on the same day

With this expansion, you can now drop off your luggage at locations that are easy to fit into your sightseeing plans.

ecbo cloak Marunouchi (1-minute walk from Tokyo Station): Drop your bags right after arriving and head straight to the Imperial Palace.

TIME SHARING Grade Park Shimbashi-ekimae: A convenient stop before shopping in Ginza.

Keikyu EX Inn Tokyo Nihombashi: For hotel guests only. Simply leave your luggage at the front desk when you check out.

Tokyo’s transport network is incredibly efficient, but that also means crowded trains, especially during peak hours and busy travel seasons.

Coin lockers around major stations like Tokyo Station are always in high demand. With online reservations, you can skip the search and spend that time enjoying sushi or picking out souvenirs instead.

Navigating packed trains with a large suitcase is exhausting, both physically and mentally. Sending your luggage ahead means you can move around freely, without worrying about space or other passengers.

Thanks to a partnership with Global WiFi counters, luggage can now be picked up as late as 8 PM. Even if you have an evening flight, you can enjoy a relaxed dinner before heading to the airport.
Thanks to a partnership with Global WiFi counters, luggage can now be picked up as late as 8 PM. Even if you have an evening flight, you can enjoy a relaxed dinner before heading to the airport.

Once your luggage is out of the way, your final hours in Tokyo open up completely. Here are a few easy-to-reach areas where history and modern city life come together.

After dropping your bags in Marunouchi, start with the Imperial Palace.

Once the site of Edo Castle and now home to the Emperor, the Imperial Palace area is known for its stone walls, Nijubashi Bridge, and spacious gardens. Just across the street, the red-brick Marunouchi side of Tokyo Station, designed by Kingo Tatsuno, remains one of the city’s most iconic landmarks.
The area is also home to several worthwhile museums. Mitsubishi Ichigokan Museum, set in a faithfully reconstructed Meiji-era brick building, hosts rotating exhibitions focused on Western art, while the Idemitsu Museum of Arts near the palace showcases Japanese and East Asian works with views over the moat.
From here, it’s easy to branch out. Hibiya Park offers a relaxed green space that’s especially pleasant in spring and autumn, while nearby Ginza is ideal for everything from department store browsing to last-minute souvenirs. Architecture lovers can also step inside the glass-and-steel interior of Tokyo International Forum, one of the area’s most striking modern buildings.

From Shimbashi, take a short walk to Hama-rikyu Gardens.

Originally a feudal lord’s garden and later used by the shogunate, Hama-rikyu is known for its tidal pond connected to Tokyo Bay and its ever-changing seasonal scenery. In spring, fields of canola flowers bloom in bright yellow, while autumn brings soft pink, yellow, and orange cosmos across some of its grounds.
Toward the center of the garden, a traditional teahouse sits on the water, where you can take a break with matcha and Japanese sweets while looking out over the landscape. With skyscrapers rising just beyond the trees, the contrast between old Tokyo and the modern skyline is especially memorable.
Back toward Shiodome, you’ll find the whimsical Nittele Giant Clock, often called the Ghibli Clock, designed by Hayao Miyazaki. This massive, intricate clock comes to life with mechanical movement several times a day, making it a fun and slightly unexpected stop, especially for first-time visitors.

A walk from Nihombashi offers a glimpse into the economic heart of Edo-era Japan.

At the center is Nihombashi Bridge, once the starting point of Japan’s major highways, with its original road marker still in place today.
The surrounding area is ideal for browsing some of Japan’s most historic department stores. Mitsukoshi Nihombashi Main Store is known for its grand interior and refined food halls, while Nihombashi Takashimaya S.C. blends a preserved historic building with a modern retail complex. Inside Takashimaya, you’ll also find the popular Pokémon Center Tokyo DX and its themed café, which are especially fun for first-time visitors.
For a more contemporary take on the area, COREDO Muromachi brings together restaurants, specialty shops, and seasonal events in a setting that draws inspiration from Edo-period streets. Book lovers should also make time for Maruzen Nihombashi, a long-established bookstore known for its extensive selection and calm, classic atmosphere.

To make the most of the service, here’s a quick breakdown of the details.
Pricing (Tax Included)
Fees are divided into three simple tiers based on luggage size:
・Small (under 120 cm): 1,600 yen — carry-ons, backpacks
・Medium (under 160 cm): 2,100 yen — standard suitcases
・Large (over 160 cm): 3,700 yen — golf bags, oversized luggage
Note: Credit card payment only.

How to Book
For the smoothest experience, online reservations are recommended. The service supports English and Traditional Chinese.

Those final hours between checkout and your flight aren’t just time to wait around at the airport.
Drop off your luggage and head to a museum
Enjoy one last drink in a Shimbashi alley.
Pick out a thoughtful gift in Nihombashi.
Keikyu’s same-day luggage delivery service is a simple way to get more out of your trip. On your next visit to Tokyo, give it a try. When you’re reunited with your bags at Haneda Airport, you’ll probably be thinking: “I’m so glad I made the most of every moment without worrying about my luggage.”

(Source/Main Image :Keikyu Corporation)