If you’re flying to Tokyo, it doesn’t matter if you land at Haneda or Narita, both can be fairly chaotic. However, perhaps there’s a bit of hope for the latter thanks to the work of Nikken Sekkei, a Japanese architecture studio. The team redid one of the terminals for about half of what it would normally cost. And while they had to get creative to hit that goal, it’s still functional and sharp. Terminal 3, which is used exclusively for low-cost carriers, features track and field-esque tracks, no large and expensive electronic signage, and an overall minimal aesthetic. It’s clean and beautiful.
More Travel
The Luxury Lover’s Guide to Puerto Vallarta
This coastal Jalisco town has long attracted artists, celebrities, and discerning travelers. Here's how to do it right.
Puerto Vallarta Beyond the Beach: A Journey Through Art & Culture
A guide to the galleries, murals, sculptures, and musical performances worth seeking out between beach days.
This 114-Mile Bike Route Is One of the Best Ways to See Washington
A three-day ride along former railways takes you through the Cascades and all the way into Seattle.