Narita Airport Matcha After Security? Yes, at 5 Spots
Here is how we counted. We read the Japanese shop pages of Narita Airport, Haneda Airport and Kansai Airport on 19 October 2026. A spot counts when its page shows the word matcha (抹茶, matcha or Uji matcha) in the shop name, the description or the listed items. Cafes count. Vending machines count when they list a matcha item.
After security means the international departures side, past the security check and passport control. This is the area you reach once your bag is checked and you hold a boarding pass. Before security means the public check-in floors, where anyone can shop.

| Item | Value | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Narita | 5 spots | Terminals 1 and 2 |
| Haneda | 2 spots | Both vending machines |
| Kansai | 3 spots | Lower limit |
The chart shows the after-security count at each airport. Before security, the totals are Narita 4, Haneda 2 and Kansai 0. Kansai’s shop search looks at shop names only, and most Kansai shop pages give only a category and opening hours. So the Kansai number is a floor, and the real number can be higher.
The count started from each airport’s own search. The Narita International Airport shop search for matcha returns 9 shops and restaurants for the keyword 抹茶. That is the 5 after security plus the 4 before it. Haneda’s site search returns 19 results for the same word, and 6 of those are shop or restaurant pages.
The table above puts the two sides next to each other for all three airports.
Narita Airport matcha after security
Narita has 5 matcha spots on the international departures side. Two are in Terminal 1 and three are in Terminal 2. Each one lists a matcha item on its official page, with a price as listed.
| Shop | Terminal and floor | Matcha item listed | Hours |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fa-So-La Ito En | T1 South Wing, 3F | Uji matcha 30 g, 530 yen | 08:00-20:00 |
| Minamoto Kitchoan T1 | T1 Satellite 5, 3F | Matcha mochi, box of 12, 1,200 yen | 08:00-20:00 |
| Minamoto Kitchoan T2 | T2 Main Building, 2F | Matcha mochi, 1,200 yen | 07:30-21:30 |
| Kanno Coffee | T2 Main Building, 2F | Strawberry and Uji matcha dacquoise, 600 yen | 07:30-22:00 (last order) |
| Gyukatsu Kyoto Katsugyu | T2 Main Building, 2F | Matcha tea soda, 715 yen | 07:30-22:00 (last order) |
The table lists the shop, where it sits, the matcha item on its page and the opening hours. L.O. means last order, so the cafes stop taking orders at that time.
Terminal 1: Fa-So-La Ito En and Minamoto Kitchoan
Fa-So-La Ito En is on the 3rd floor of the South Wing in Terminal 1. The Narita International Airport shop page for Fa-So-La Ito En lists a 30 g Uji matcha at 530 yen. It also lists 50 green tea bags with matcha for 1,000 yen. An 80 g easy-dissolve green tea with matcha costs 950 yen. The shop opens 08:00-20:00 and takes yen, US dollars, cards and e-money.
Minamoto Kitchoan, a Japanese sweets maker, has a shop at Satellite 5 on the 3rd floor of Terminal 1. Its Narita International Airport shop page for Minamoto Kitchoan Terminal 1 features a box of 12 matcha mochi at 1,200 yen. It opens 08:00-20:00.
The drawing follows the path out of Narita. You check in, pass security and immigration, and then reach the gate area where these five spots sit.
Terminal 2: Kitchoan, Kanno Coffee and Katsugyu
All three Terminal 2 spots are on the 2nd floor of the Main Building, after security. The Narita International Airport shop page for Minamoto Kitchoan Terminal 2 lists matcha mochi at 1,200 yen. This branch keeps longer hours, 07:30-21:30.
Kanno Coffee is a cafe. The Narita International Airport shop page for Kanno Coffee features a strawberry and Uji matcha dacquoise at 600 yen. It is open 07:30-22:00, last order.
Gyukatsu Kyoto Katsugyu is a beef cutlet restaurant, not a tea shop. Its Narita International Airport shop page for Gyukatsu Kyoto Katsugyu lists a matcha tea soda at 715 yen. It is open 07:30-22:00, last order.

Each Narita shop page gives the area in Japanese. Look for 保安検査後(国際線) (hoan kensa go, kokusaisen), which means after security, international.
Narita’s shop pages add a note under the featured items. The prices are as of the page’s last update, and the price in the shop may differ. Ask at the counter if a price matters to you.
Narita Airport matcha before security
Before security, Narita has 4 more matcha spots. All four are on the 4th floor of Terminal 1 or Terminal 2.
| Shop | Terminal and floor | Matcha item listed | Hours |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fa-So-La ITOEN | T1 North Wing, 4F | Uji matcha 30 g, 572 yen | 07:30-21:00 |
| Fukujuen | T2 Main Building, 4F | Matcha, 20 g can, 1,080 yen | 07:30-21:00 |
| GODIVA café | T1 Central Building, 4F | Uji matcha latte float, 805 yen | 08:00-20:30 (last order) |
| Gong cha | T1 Central Building, 4F | Iced matcha milk tea with pearls (M), 670 yen | 08:00-20:30 (last order) |
The table lists the four spots with the same columns as the after-security table. Two sell tea to take home, and two are cafes.
Tea to take home: Fa-So-La ITOEN and Fukujuen
Fa-So-La ITOEN is in the North Wing of Terminal 1. The Narita International Airport shop page for Fa-So-La ITOEN lists a 30 g Uji matcha at 572 yen. It opens 07:30-21:00, earlier than its sister shop after security.
Fukujuen, a Kyoto tea house, is in the Main Building of Terminal 2. The Narita International Airport shop page for Fukujuen features a 20 g can of matcha at 1,080 yen. It opens 07:30-21:00. Our Fukujuen page lists 12 of its matcha with sizes in grams, at a median of 178.2 yen per gram.

At Narita, the two cafes before security are both in the Central Building of Terminal 1.
Cafes: GODIVA café and Gong cha
The Narita International Airport shop page for GODIVA café features an Uji matcha latte float at 805 yen. The Narita International Airport shop page for Gong cha lists an iced matcha milk tea with pearls, size M, at 670 yen. Both are open 08:00-20:30, last order.
Terminal 2 passengers have no matcha cafe on this list before security.
Haneda Airport matcha after security
Haneda has 2 matcha spots after security, and neither is a shop. Both are vending machines that sell the airport’s own matcha baumkuchen, a layered cake. Both run 24 hours.
The first machine is near Gate 109 on the 3rd floor of Terminal 3, in the departures area after security. The second is near Gate 70 on the 2nd floor of Terminal 2’s international area, also after security. The budget on both pages starts at 500 yen. The machines take cash only.
The Haneda Airport official shop and dine pages describe the cake as a Haneda-only item. It is made with domestic matcha.

Haneda’s product search gives two more results. Filtered to Terminal 2 international after security, it shows one matcha item. That is MAISON CACAO cookies at 2,808 yen, a 12-bag box in matcha and hojicha flavours. The search does not tie the item to one shop, so we left it out of the count. Filtered to Terminal 3 after security, the product search shows no matcha items.
Minamoto Kitchoan also has a shop on the 3rd floor of Terminal 3 after security. Its Haneda page does not mention matcha, so it is not in our count, even though its Narita branches list matcha mochi.
Haneda: before security and domestic gates
Haneda has 2 matcha spots before security. One is Saryo Ito En, a tea cafe run by the Ito En tea company. It is on the 4th floor of Terminal 3, in Edo Koji, the shopping street before security.
Saryo Ito En serves matcha and tea as drinks and sweets. The shop also sells the matcha and tea it uses. It is open 08:00-22:00 and takes cards and IC cards such as Suica and PASMO.
The second spot is the Tully’s Coffee in the Terminal 2 domestic arrivals lobby on the 1st floor. Haneda lists matcha among the items it handles, alongside coffee, tea and sandwiches. It is open 07:30-21:30.
A second Tully’s sits in the Terminal 2 domestic departure gate lounge (north) on the 2nd floor. It also lists matcha, but it is past domestic security, not on the international side. If you fly abroad, you cannot reach it, so we did not count it.
On the international side after security, Haneda’s pages list only the two vending machines.
Kansai Airport matcha after security
Kansai has 3 matcha spots after security and none before it. Two are in Terminal 1 on the 2nd floor, and one is in Terminal 2 on the 1st floor. The Kansai International Airport official shop and dine pages list all three in the area marked after security (international).

Kamameshi and Matcha Tsumugi (Terminal 1)
Kansai’s restaurant search returns one result for 抹茶: Kamameshi and O-matcha Tsumugi. Matcha is in the restaurant’s name itself, next to kamameshi, rice cooked in a small iron pot. It is on the 2nd floor of Terminal 1 after security. It is open 6:30-24:55, and the airport says hours can change with flights. It has 28 table seats.
nana’s green tea (Terminal 2)
nana’s green tea is a matcha cafe on the 1st floor of Terminal 2, after security. Kansai lists a matcha latte at 800 yen for a regular and 900 yen for a large, tax included. It is open 5:30-22:05, with last order at 21:35. That makes it the earliest opening of the three.
TASTE OF KANSAI (Terminal 1)
TASTE OF KANSAI is a souvenir shop on the 2nd floor of Terminal 1, after security. It carries Malebranche, a Kyoto confectioner whose sweets use Uji matcha. It is open 6:30-24:55, and hours can change with flights.
The look-up above gives the answer by departure terminal for all three airports. Find your terminal on the left and read the spots on the right.
Why the Kansai count is a lower limit
Kansai’s official shop list, filtered to souvenirs and sweets, shows 35 shops. Most of those pages give only a category and hours, so a shop can sell matcha sweets without the word appearing. Fukujuen is the clearest case. Fukujuen opened a shop at Kansai, announced on 2 June 2026, on the 2nd floor of Terminal 1 after security. The airport’s page for it does not mention matcha, so it is not in the count.
Outside these three airports, at Fukuoka Airport, the matcha cafe THE MATCHA TOKYO has a branch on the 3rd floor of the international terminal, inside the departure gates. It is open 08:00-20:30.
Before you fly: matcha powder in carry-on and tax-free
Read our page on carrying powders on a plane before you pack a tin.
Prices in Japan include consumption tax when the label says tax included. For food and drink other than alcohol, the rate is 8%. Kansai’s matcha latte price of 800 yen, for example, is tax included.
Japan’s tax-free system changes on 1 November 2026. Our tax-free shopping guide covers the new steps.
For city prices, our matcha price guide found a median of 2,862 yen for a 20 g tin across 15 tea brands. With a day in the city, try our guides to where to buy matcha in Tokyo and where to buy matcha in Kyoto.
FAQ
Can I buy matcha at Narita Airport after security?
Yes. Narita has 5 matcha spots after security. Fa-So-La Ito En and Minamoto Kitchoan are in Terminal 1, and Kitchoan, Kanno Coffee and Katsugyu are in Terminal 2. Fa-So-La Ito En in Terminal 1 lists a 30 g Uji matcha at 530 yen.
Can I buy matcha at Haneda Airport after security?
Only as a cake. The 2 after-security spots are vending machines for a matcha baumkuchen, near Gate 109 in Terminal 3 and near Gate 70 in Terminal 2. They run 24 hours, start at 500 yen and take cash only. Before security, Saryo Ito En on the 4th floor of Terminal 3 sells the matcha and tea it uses.
Is there a matcha shop at Kansai Airport?
Yes, after security. Tsumugi and TASTE OF KANSAI are on the 2nd floor of Terminal 1. nana’s green tea is on the 1st floor of Terminal 2. Kansai has no matcha spot before security on its official pages.
Can I take matcha powder in my carry-on?
Our page on carrying powders on a plane answers this for flights from Japan. You can also buy a tin after security. Fa-So-La Ito En at Narita Terminal 1 lists a 30 g Uji matcha at 530 yen.



