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Asahi has multiple airports, but most travelers prefer Haneda Airport (HND).

There are two major airports that connect travelers with Asahi. Tokyo International Airport is around 80 kilometers from the central area, while NRT is around 24 kilometers away. Once you have a look at prices and book a place to stay, you'll have a better idea of which one to fly into.

There are a total of 96 air carriers connecting Asahi to 160 airports globally.

In general, travelers opt to fly with Japan Airlines, ANA and Air Do when going to Asahi. The largest number of these flights come from Sapporo, with Japan Airlines operating this route the most.

Flying to a new place is much more straightforward when there aren't any lengthy stopovers. If you're heading to Asahi, the great news is that there are approximately 6,584 direct flights each week.

Flights to Asahi from Sapporo, Fukuoka and Osaka airports are always popular.

If you're going to Asahi from Sapporo, you'll have a flight duration of 1 hour and 44 minutes. Those taking off from Fukuoka can expect to be traveling for 1 hour and 43 minutes. From Osaka it's around 1 hour and 16 minutes away.

If you'd like to save some cash on your trip to Asahi, listen up! As any experienced traveler knows, avoid booking at the last minute. Fares are usually more expensive close to the departure date. Don't stop there, however. Do some research and find out if there is more than one airport at your destination. Fares often differ depending on which airport you pick. Make sure you compare fares across air carriers as well. And finally, remember that it's first in, best dressed. Familiarize yourself with airfare costs and be ready to grab your ticket as soon as you spot a bargain. The sweetest deals never last long.

We've got the lowdown on how to make your journey an enjoyable experience. Follow our tips and you'll be zooming through the airport and having a ball in Asahi in no time. What to pack in your hand luggage:

• It's simple — first, put in your passport, official ID, credit cards and medications. Next, you'll need some extra in-flight entertainment to help pass the time. A juicy novel and a tablet filled with your favorite movies are some wonderful options. If you intend to catch forty winks, a comfy neck pillow and some earplugs will also be useful. Finally, make room for a toothbrush and some facial wipes so you'll touchdown feeling fresh and raring to go.

Do not pack the following items in your hand luggage:

• While the list of restricted items differs between air carriers, the general guide to follow is avoid carrying anything sharp, flammable or explosive. This includes screwdrivers, drills, aerosol cans and bleaching agents. Sporting equipment like hockey sticks, and objects that could harm other people, such as swords and guns, can't come on board with you either.

What to wear on a flight:

• The aisles of an aircraft aren't the place for a fashion parade. Layer up with comfortable clothing and go for shoes that are flat, roomy and easy to remove.
• Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is a risk on long-distance flights. It's the result of blood clots forming due to poor circulation, so do some gentle foot and leg exercises in your seat and consider wearing compression socks or tights.

As savvy travelers know, the secret is to be well organized before you arrive at the security gate. That way, you'll be hopping onto that plane to Asahi in no time at all. Follow these helpful tips and get your trip off to a spectacular start:

• Your ID and travel documents will need to be shown to security personnel. Keep them someplace accessible so you don't hold up the queue.
• The X-ray machine comes next. Remove anything on you that is likely to set off the scanner's alarm. This includes items like headphones or earphones, as well as heavy coats or jackets. They'll all need to go on the X-ray conveyor belt.
• Electronic devices like laptops and phones will also have to go through the machine to be scanned. Don't worry though, you'll be back online before you know it.
• Don't forget to remove liquids and gels from your carry-on luggage. They often need to be sent through the X-ray separately. Each item should be no larger than 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters) and everything must fit in a quart-size (one liter), clear zip-close bag.
• There's a chance you'll be required to remove your shoes to be X-rayed, so wearing slip-on sneakers is always a good idea.
• Take all prohibited items out of your carry-on bag. If you have any sharp or pointed objects, pack them safely away in your checked suitcase. They won't be allowed on board.