Giant Godzilla installation to see off travellers at Tokyo’s Haneda airport from December
Travelers passing through Tokyo’s Haneda Airport will soon encounter a colossal Godzilla statue, set to be installed this December in the departure hall of Terminal 3.
Standing 9 meters tall and spanning 40 meters wide, the larger-than-life installation will remain in place for one year, until December 2026.
The design portrays the iconic monster breaking through the terminal walls, ensuring it will be impossible for passengers to miss. In addition, arriving travelers will see a smaller Godzilla statue, inspired by the 2023 film Godzilla Minus One, displayed in the arrival area.
Fans of the franchise can also enjoy graphics and visuals of other monsters from the Godzilla series, showcased above the information desk on the terminal’s second floor, providing a comprehensive cinematic experience.
The project is a collaboration between Toho Co., Ltd., the production company behind the Godzilla films, and Haneda Airport operators. Organizers said the installation aims to leave a lasting impression on international visitors while highlighting Japan’s design innovation and entertainment culture.
The timing of the installation coincides with a record-breaking tourism period in Japan. Between January and September 2025, over 31 million foreign visitors entered the country, emphasizing the importance of memorable cultural experiences for travelers.
Officials noted that the Haneda Godzilla display will serve as both a cultural landmark and an interactive attraction, demonstrating Japan’s ability to combine pop culture with public spaces. (ILKHA)
LEGAL WARNING: All rights of the published news, photos and videos are reserved by İlke Haber Ajansı Basın Yayın San. Trade A.Ş. Under no circumstances can all or part of the news, photos and videos be used without a written contract or subscription.
Sudan is currently enduring what aid organizations describe as the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with the ongoing conflict since 2023 claiming the lives of more than 150,000 people.
Palestinian factions have condemned the Israeli Knesset’s preliminary approval of a bill that would impose the death penalty on Palestinian prisoners, calling it a blatant war crime and a dangerous escalation in Israel’s long-standing repression of the Palestinian people.
Israeli occupation forces violated the ceasefire in southern Lebanon by destroying three civilian homes in the town of Aitaroun, following a limited ground incursion, local security sources reported.