Nagoya Airport Is Radioactive-safe and Convenient for Bizav

As part of Japan’s resolve to get back on its feet after the devastation of the earthquake and tsunami that hit the eastern part of the country in April, N

Nagoya Airport is a haven for business aircraft, unlike Tokyo’s airports where operators struggle to get slots and parking and where their passengers face delays clearing customs and immigration.

By Charles Alcock • Managing Editor

October 10, 2011

As part of Japan’s resolve to get back on its feet after the devastation of the earthquake and tsunami that hit the eastern part of the country in April, Nagoya Airport has come to the NBAA show (Booth No. C8026) to make it clear that it is perfectly safe to travel to Japan. Officials with the local Aichi Prefecture are stressing that the region is not subject to unsafe levels of radioactivity from the Fukushima nuclear power station, which is more than 260 miles away to the northeast.

What’s more, Nagoya still contends that it is the most convenient gateway for business aircraft to enter Japan, or even just to make a quick technical stop. Tokyo’s airports remain very user-unfriendly for business aircraft operators and their passengers.

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