select [type] from [customtable_price_data] where NodeID='10267' order by january;select [January],[Feburary],[March],[April],[May],[June],[July],[August],[September],[October],[November],[December] from [customtable_price_data] where NodeID='10267' order by january;
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Useful things to know about Nagoya Airport - Chubu International Airport
- The airport is built on an artificial island in Ise Bay
- Nine million people use the airport each year
- Almost all flights are from Asia although there is a flight from Frankfurt in Europe and Detroit in the US
- The airport has its own shopping centre with over sixty shops and restaurants
- A causeway links the island with the mainland and Nagoya, the main city it serves, is 22 miles from the airport
- If you're picking up a rental car from Nagoya Airport, you can select from any of Japan's leading rental agents based there such as Budget, Europcar, Nippon or Orix.
Nagoya Airport (Chubu International) Mini Guide
Who Flies to Chubu Centrair International Airport?
It’s mainly business travellers, although the city is beginning a campaign to try to bring tourism to Nagoya. Whilst it’s mainly about motor manufacture and other manufacturing industries, there’s a great museum detailing the rise of Japan’s industry as well as several art galleries and a rebuilt castle, also having a museum documenting the history of the previous one that was destroyed in the Second World War.
How Easy is it to get to Chubu Centrair International Airport?
From outside Asia it’s not that easy to get to Chubu Centrair International Airport and only
Frankfurt in Europe and
Detroit in the US have direct flights. Frankfurt is an easy hub to reach from the
UK, so the journey, whilst inconvenient, isn’t overly onerous.
What is the Airport Like?
There’s a single terminal with arrivals on the second floor and departures on the third. On the fourth floor is the Sky Town Shopping centre which is open to the general public too. Featuring over sixty shops and restaurants, you’ll find everything you need for your flight and gifts for family and friends back home.
In the departures lounge you’ll find another restaurant with quick and easy food, much of it Japanese in nature, and a duty free shop plus a kiosk for last minute reading material and snacks. In the arrivals area there’s a bank and currency exchange facilities and if you can’t wait; some ATMs dispense quick cash.