The screens on the ticket machine are confusing. The important buttons are at the corners when they should have been right in the middle, easy to see and read. What are those numbers for after you pressed One-way Ticket? Noticed that you even had to ask "how do we know there?".
Thanks for the video, going to be using NGO for the first time in September, would you happen to know if there is either a escalator or elevator for the West/Central gates? lugging up luggage on stairs is no fun. Thanks.
Does Nagoya station have an elevator? Or, only stairs after you get off train? Cause what if you have a big luggage you have to carry up those long stairs?
Beth you clearly do not understand the concept of lean thinking those could've easily been combined eliminating millions of receipts being printed every month. Then the additional hassle of the customer having to manage all those different tickets.
I DO! I am very conscientious of conserving resources. You clearly don't know how to be polite and take it up with the train station instead of dissing the Japanese on video. I even head your guide say no.r
No, Nagoya Airport is NOT on a island south of Nagoya; it's about 20 miles NORTH of Nagoya, inland. No, there are NO trains in or out of Nagoya Airport. (There are a couple of train stations just north of the airport, but they're on the far side from the terminal, so it's about an hour's hike away, and requires a map or a guide to get to.) No, the airport you show in this video is NOT Nagoya Airport; it's Central Japan International Airport, which is a completely different airport. Yes, Central Japan International Airport DOES have a train which runs to Nagoya. So I strongly suggest that you edit your title and description to correct these blunders. Until then, I "Dislike" (thumb-down) this video, due to its many and severe errors, in its title, description, and contents. You don't even know where you are! And you're leading other people astray.
Nagoya Airport can refer to either of them and depends on the type of flight you're taking or arriving with. Almost no one, not even the locals, calls the old airport as such, since the name has changed. Given that this is a video for foreign tourists, it's obvious the international airport is the one that's being referenced.
This video is for Chubu Centrair International Airport (NGO). I'm gonna make some updates in the description. It is confusing because in English NGO is called "Nagoya".
Thank you for giving a clear walkthrough. This is going to be very useful.
Thanks so much for this vdo!! Very useful for me!! Very in details which now make me have an idea how to get there !
Thanks for this vid... on a plane headed to Nagoya for the first time and this has been very helpful
Jeffrey Super
Happy to help!
Great
The screens on the ticket machine are confusing. The important buttons are at the corners when they should have been right in the middle, easy to see and read. What are those numbers for after you pressed One-way Ticket? Noticed that you even had to ask "how do we know there?".
Thanks for the video, going to be using NGO for the first time in September, would you happen to know if there is either a escalator or elevator for the West/Central gates? lugging up luggage on stairs is no fun.
Thanks.
Yes both.
Yes they have an elevator
Was it more expensive to use a the Kiosk than the teller window?
same price.
Yes
Hi! Does the machine kiosk give you change or do you have to put the exact amount? I hope someone would reply. Thanks!
jungcookies yes
You'll get change. It is a good opportunity to dump extra coins though if that's something of concern.
Does Nagoya station have an elevator? Or, only stairs after you get off train?
Cause what if you have a big luggage you have to carry up those long stairs?
Yes.
Oh my god!!! Now I know TY :)
You're welcome!
Don't refer people to those crooked money exchangers. Just take your money out at standard rates from the ATM like normal people.
What if you missed the train? Can you used the ticket on the next one?
yes
Go got he window and exchange
Not sure
Cab cost is cheaper.
Using cab to the heart of the city? Thank you, next.
Train ticket only money too
No "Waste" what the heck? There is a reason they do things this way.
Beth I have no idea what you're trying to say?
When you took the two tickets and the receipt you said, "a lot of waste" .
Beth you clearly do not understand the concept of lean thinking those could've easily been combined eliminating millions of receipts being printed every month. Then the additional hassle of the customer having to manage all those different tickets.
I DO! I am very conscientious of conserving resources. You clearly don't know how to be polite and take it up with the train station instead of dissing the Japanese on video. I even head your guide say no.r
No, Nagoya Airport is NOT on a island south of Nagoya; it's about 20 miles NORTH of Nagoya, inland.
No, there are NO trains in or out of Nagoya Airport. (There are a couple of train stations just north of the airport, but they're on the far side from the terminal, so it's about an hour's hike away, and requires a map or a guide to get to.)
No, the airport you show in this video is NOT Nagoya Airport; it's Central Japan International Airport, which is a completely different airport.
Yes, Central Japan International Airport DOES have a train which runs to Nagoya.
So I strongly suggest that you edit your title and description to correct these blunders.
Until then, I "Dislike" (thumb-down) this video, due to its many and severe errors, in its title, description, and contents. You don't even know where you are! And you're leading other people astray.
Nagoya Airport can refer to either of them and depends on the type of flight you're taking or arriving with. Almost no one, not even the locals, calls the old airport as such, since the name has changed. Given that this is a video for foreign tourists, it's obvious the international airport is the one that's being referenced.
This video is for Chubu Centrair International Airport (NGO). I'm gonna make some updates in the description. It is confusing because in English NGO is called "Nagoya".