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Sakura Lounge
Sakura Lounge, named after the Japanese word for cherry blossom, is Japan Airlines' signature lounge. In addition, the airline also operates the following international, including First Class Lounge, Sakura Lounge annex and JAL Lounge; and domestic lounges, including Diamond Premier Lounge and JAL Lounge. Access to the lounges depend on the class of travel or the membership status in the JAL Mileage Bank or JAL Global Club.
Sakura Lounge in Narita International Airport Terminal 2
The Sakura Lounge offers complimentary beverages, including juice, soda drinks, coffee, tea, mineral water and alcohol drinks; and snacks. A variety of reading materials are also available, such as major, local and sports newspapers; weekly magazines and economy books. Business services include public phones, fax and copy machines; and connect personal computer for internet communication using the wire LAN and the wireless LAN available in the Sakura lounges.
The lounges could be used by handicapped, elderly, ill or delayed passengers who were not club members and by eminent people and public figures whose appearance in a main waiting area might create a disturbance or by groups needing an assembly point. Japan Airlines maintains a Sakura Lounge - sakura is Japanese for cherry blossom - at almost all of the 52 cities around the world to which the carrier flies. The Sakura Lounge is for first-class passengers and offers free alcoholic beverages, coffee, soft drinks and fruit juice, snacks like peanuts and free newspapers and magazines. Expedited baggage handling is also offered to first-class passengers, who are given special tags imprinted with the words ''Door Side Loading.'' That means the bags are the last put on the plane and the first taken off, a spokesman for J.A.L. said. Although Japan Air Lines does not have a private club in the same sense as some airlines it does have a Global Club for passengers who make five trans-Pacific
Sakura Lounge, named after the Japanese word for cherry blossom, is Japan Airlines' signature lounge. In addition, the airline also operates the following international, including First Class Lounge, Sakura Lounge annex and JAL Lounge; and domestic lounges, including Diamond Premier Lounge and JAL Lounge. Access to the lounges depend on the class of travel or the membership status in the JAL Mileage Bank or JAL Global Club.
Sakura Lounge in Narita International Airport Terminal 2
The Sakura Lounge offers complimentary beverages, including juice, soda drinks, coffee, tea, mineral water and alcohol drinks; and snacks. A variety of reading materials are also available, such as major, local and sports newspapers; weekly magazines and economy books. Business services include public phones, fax and copy machines; and connect personal computer for internet communication using the wire LAN and the wireless LAN available in the Sakura lounges.
The lounges could be used by handicapped, elderly, ill or delayed passengers who were not club members and by eminent people and public figures whose appearance in a main waiting area might create a disturbance or by groups needing an assembly point. Japan Airlines maintains a Sakura Lounge - sakura is Japanese for cherry blossom - at almost all of the 52 cities around the world to which the carrier flies. The Sakura Lounge is for first-class passengers and offers free alcoholic beverages, coffee, soft drinks and fruit juice, snacks like peanuts and free newspapers and magazines. Expedited baggage handling is also offered to first-class passengers, who are given special tags imprinted with the words ''Door Side Loading.'' That means the bags are the last put on the plane and the first taken off, a spokesman for J.A.L. said. Although Japan Air Lines does not have a private club in the same sense as some airlines it does have a Global Club for passengers who make five trans-Pacific