Haneda Airport Limited Souvenirs: 12 Duty-Free Items to Try
Pick up the best souvenirs from Japan at the duty-free shops in Haneda Airport's international terminal. Here are some of the exclusive items available at these stores.
Haneda Airport Limited Souvenirs
All the souvenirs introduced here can be purchased at the duty-free shop in Haneda Airport's international terminal.When using Haneda Airport, be sure to pay attention to the popular limited-edition souvenirs.
Buying them at the airport means you won't have to carry souvenirs during your trip, and since they are "limited" items, they also feel special and exclusive!
Best Souvenirs to Buy at Haneda Airport
1. Butter no Itoko Cookies (Haneda Airport Limited)
2. Harapeko Aomushi: Haneda Airport Limited Design Can Cookies
3. Nakagawa Masashichi Shoten: Travel Safety Amulet
4. Tokyo Banana Haneda Airport Limited Honey Banana Flavor
5. Shiseido Parlour La Ganashe Petit
6. Mameya Kanazawa Ban-kyu: Gold Leaf Castella Cake
7. Cloud-shaped Copper Gong Castella
8. Maple Langue de Chat TOKYO
9. Pokémon Almond Nut Biscuit Gift Box
10. Kamakura Half Moon Kamakura Caramel Sandwich
11. Sugar Butter Sand Tree: Cappuccino, Pistachio, and Signature Butter Combo
12. NEWYORK PREFECT CHEESE
1. Butter no Itoko Cookies (Haneda Airport Limited)

The Butter no Itoko Haneda Airport Limited Special Box features a delicious chocolate caramel flavor exclusive to Haneda Airport.
Its playful design, incorporating the three-letter airport codes of major cities and cute travel character designs, makes it perfect as a souvenir to give to friends and loved ones.

In addition to the classic flavors of milk, chocolate, anko butter, and salted caramel, this luxurious assortment includes five types and 18 pieces, adding a new chocolate caramel flavor for a total of five flavors.
2. Harapeko Aomushi: Haneda Airport Limited Design Can Cookies

This design expresses the caterpillar’s longing to fly among the butterflies in the sky. The cookies are made with carefully selected ingredients, focusing on being gluten-free and free from eggs and dairy, so that everyone, from children to adults, can enjoy them.

Free from preservatives, flavorings, and coloring agents, these biscuits made from brown rice flour and high-kibi millet flour feature a gentle sweetness.
3. Nakagawa Masashichi Shoten: Aviation Travel Safety Amulet

Picture courtesy of Nakagawa Masashichi Shoten
Nakagawa Masashichi Shoten blends traditional craftsmanship with modern design, expressing a unique worldview through textiles, fabric products, and more.
Their works, which perfectly fuse Japan’s traditional aesthetics with contemporary style, include tablecloths, hand towels, tenugui cloths, and tote bags. They serve as a bridge connecting Japan’s cultural heritage with modern lifestyle, loved by a wide range of people.

At Nakagawa Masashichi Shoten Haneda Airport Terminal 2, you can also find limited-edition products exclusive to Haneda Airport, such as aviation safety amulets and pilot Daruma dolls.
4. Tokyo Banana Haneda Airport Limited Honey Banana Flavor

The long-loved Tokyo Banana actually has a limited Haneda Airport version. On the bottom left of the box, it says “Haneda Airport Limited” in Japanese, and there's a cute illustration of a tiny airplane flying behind Tokyo Banana—it's adorable!

These charming sponge cakes are filled with banana custard and honey. Each piece is individually wrapped, making them perfect as souvenirs for friends.

We tried it and the honey flavor is faint but subtle. It has enough sweetness to enjoy with tea or coffee, and you can also eat it chilled for an even tastier experience.
*Flying Tokyo Banana Honey Banana flavor, “Miitsuketa” 4 pieces 560 yen, 8 pieces 1,080 yen, 12 pieces 1,595 yen).
5. Shiseido Parlour La Ganashe Petit

Although Shiseido is famous for cosmetics, their Western-style restaurant Shiseido Parlour also offers very popular sweets and confections. The Haneda Airport-limited souvenir sold by Shiseido Parlour is this “La Ganashe Petit.”

With a sophisticated design featuring a contrast of black and red, decorated with rose illustrations, it exudes a calm and refined atmosphere.
When you open the packaging, you’ll see small chocolate crunches resembling lipstick, making it a luxurious souvenir that feels as if you're in Ginza’s main store.
It comes in two flavors: “cafe au lait” and “chocolate strawberry.” The crispy chocolate envelops each flavor, creating a fun texture with each bite.
*Shiseido Parlour La Ganaashe Omiyage, 6 pieces for 458 yen, 16 pieces for 1,080 yen, 32 pieces for 2,160 yen.
6. Mameya Kanazawa Ban-kyu: Gold Leaf Castella

Made with high-quality egg yolks and lavishly topped with gold leaf, this Gold Castella is a luxurious souvenir from Kanazawa, famous for its gold leaf.
The packaging features a plane flying against a blue sky with white clouds, wrapped in gold paper exclusive to Haneda Airport. It exudes elegance and a gentle, Japanese aesthetic.

The Gold Castella in the photo is airplane-shaped and can only be purchased at Haneda Airport. When you open the box, a beautifully gold-leafed castella appears.
From the top, you can see the airplane illustration hidden underneath. It’s fine to eat it as is, but since it’s cut into slices that can be easily removed, trying to carefully shape and take out the airplane form is a fun challenge.

Unfortunately, I myself experienced a little mishap trying to peel off the thin paper from the bottom as instructed— the castella flipped over and all the gold leaf stuck to the paper.
Be very careful because gold leaf adheres strongly to paper and cannot be removed afterwards.

The castella itself has a moderate moist texture. It also contains honey, which enhances the aroma and sweetness as you chew. Pairing it with Japanese tea would make it even more delicious.
7. Cloud-Shaped Dorayaki

Are you a fan of Doraemon? Wouldn't you love to bring home Doraemon’s favorite snack, dorayaki?
At Haneda Airport, they sell a slightly unique version! Usually, dorayaki is round, but this product is folded in half, with cloud-like illustrations on the outer surface, called "Dorayaki Cloud" (Hane Gumo).

The “Dorayaki Hane Gumo,” a collaboration between Haneda Airport’s operating company, Japan Airport Terminal Co., Ltd., and the traditional Japanese confectionery shop Kano Shōjuan from Shiga Prefecture, offers a delicious and smooth texture.

What makes this dorayaki different from traditional ones is the chewy outer shell. The soft, cloud-like dough encases plenty of azuki beans from Hokkaido.
The sweet red bean paste (anko) is quite mild, making it perfect to enjoy with coffee or tea for an even more delicious experience. (5 pieces 1,080 yen, 10 pieces 2,160 yen)
8. Maple Langue de Chat TOKYO

Inside a simple, elegant package are chocolate cookies topped with various flavorings—three different varieties with toppings like seasonings.
This confection was developed in collaboration with Hideyuki Yamamoto, who has served as head chef at state dinners for U.S. presidents, and Japan Airport Terminal Co., Ltd.

What’s surprising is how they enhance flavor by adding rare seasonings such as Maldon sea salt, sansho (Japanese pepper), and fennel seeds to each type—matcha chocolate, white chocolate, and yogurt chocolate.
The delicate taste of matcha chocolate is topped with actual sansho, creating a distinctly Japanese flavor profile.
My favorite combination is white chocolate with Maldon sea salt—the perfect balance of sweetness and a slightly salty note that’s addictive. Our Japanese editor at MATCHA also enjoyed the “yogurt x fennel seed” flavor. (6 pieces 1,080 yen, 9 pieces 1,620 yen, 18 pieces 3,240 yen)
9. Pokémon Nut Cookies

Just seeing the cute Pikachu tin makes you want to buy and start collecting it!
This Pokémon cookie gift box contains four types of bite-sized Western-style cookies. Mainly nut-flavored, so you can enjoy them without getting bored. (180g 1,296 yen / 270g 1,944 yen)
10. Kamakura Half Moon Kamakura Caramel Sandwich

This adorable-looking souvenir, Kamakura Caramel Sandwich, was launched in 2023 exclusively at Haneda Airport by the long-established souvenir brand Kamakura Goro Honten, which is well-known throughout Kamakura.
Its rich texture, with a slightly bitter caramel, chocolate, and crunchiness, makes it irresistible—you’ll find yourself reaching for another piece. (10 pieces 1,458 yen)
11. Toasted Butter Sand Gift — Fermented Caramelized Butter

The Sugar Butter Sand Tree is a well-known souvenir brand that you can find at many train stations, but the fermented caramelized butter flavor is exclusive to Haneda Airport!
There is also a limited gift box that combines the classic chocolate sand flavor with the summer-only white peach chocolate sand, making it a special item. Its crispy texture and fragrant butter aroma make it an irresistible treat, and it’s a popular Tokyo souvenir for many people. (12 pieces 1,836 yen)
12. NEWYORK PREFECT CHEESE

One of Tokyo’s most popular souvenirs, this cheese sweet was supervised by three renowned cheese experts who are active worldwide: Bill Joseph, former pastry chef at the White House; Miyuki Murase, touted as the world’s top cheese connoisseur; and Rodolphe Munier, a French MOF cheese craftsman.
The combination of crispy cookies and rich yet delicately balanced cheese creates a flavor so addictive that once you start eating, you can't stop—so much so that calories might not even matter!
It is available only at Tokyo Station, Keio Shinjuku, Tobu Ikebukuro, and Haneda Airport. Although not exclusive to Haneda Airport, purchasing at Haneda is recommended because it’s less inconvenient to carry around, and lines often form at Tokyo Station.
Travel easily during your trip!
Book a car charter service (Tokyo/Osaka/Kyoto/Fukuoka/Hokkaido, etc.)
Summary
All the Haneda Airport limited souvenirs introduced above can be purchased at the duty-free shops in the international terminal. Next time you use Haneda Airport, be sure to check out these popular souvenirs!
Tips for buying souvenirs at the airport
- Before going through customs, check if the items are liquids. Liquids over 100ml cannot be taken onboard.
- Some souvenirs have a short shelf life, so be sure to check the expiration date. (Staff can often advise you at checkout.)
- For chocolates or souvenirs that require refrigeration, it’s a good idea to purchase a cool bag to keep them fresh.
Hailing from Taichung, Taiwan, this woman's eyes light up at the mention of food. Having experienced incredible moments in Japan, she now resides in the Southern Hemisphere, using images and words to record precious memories and discoveries from her travels. She is the author of "Japan, Slow Travel: Encountering Mountain Cities, Floral Seasons, Islands, Seafood, Street Scenes, and Everyday Life, 2190X Seasonal Poems".