Find the Perfect Area and Hotel! 21 Recommended Places to Stay in Tokyo

A hotel located a 5-minute walk from JR Ueno Station and a 3-minute walk from Ueno Station on the Tokyo Metro Ginza and Hibiya Lines.
The signature lobby lounge shifts roles throughout the day—dining, bar, and café—making it useful for many occasions.
There are open-air terraces on both the 1st and 2nd floors, where you can sit in dining chairs and enjoy meals and drinks at a relaxed pace.
The simple, spacious guest rooms are stocked with original items and handcrafted pieces that feel distinctly Japanese, so you can experience local charm even inside the hotel.

Mitsui Garden Hotel Ueno boasts an excellent location just a 2-minute walk from the Asakusa Exit of JR Ueno Station.
A major highlight is the concept floor (Panda Floor), which incorporates panda-themed design—an iconic symbol of Ueno.
The hallway features panda art inspired by famous paintings from around the world, and the rooms come with panda plush toys and coffee cups, letting you enjoy its unique world.
Another perk is the buffet-style breakfast served by a popular Italian restaurant chain based in Tokyo with locations nationwide.

A hotel located a 3-minute walk from Asakusa Station on the Tsukuba Express Line, and within 10 minutes on foot from other Asakusa stations. It’s convenient not only for sightseeing in Asakusa but also for Ueno.
With 270 rooms across 9 types, every room offers a comfortable stay.
Especially noteworthy are the “View Twin Room” with views of Tokyo Skytree from the window, and the “Premier View Twin Room” where you can see both Tokyo Skytree and Senso-ji Temple.
Another unique draw is the interior design, which feels modern while still reflecting Japanese spirit.
This hotel embodies Asakusa’s appeal, where history, culture, and cutting-edge trends come together.

A highly convenient city hotel located Approx. a 2-minute walk from Shinagawa Station, one of Japan’s main gateways. The hotel consists of four towers including the Main Tower, and with 3,554 rooms, it’s one of the largest in Japan. The on-site facilities are extensive, including restaurants, entertainment, and sports facilities.
It’s especially rich in entertainment options, with a movie theater, bowling alley, the aquarium Maxell Aqua Park Shinagawa, and live venues such as Stellar Ball and club ex.

A hotel set in the quiet, historic Gotenyama area, known for its beautiful greenery. Even while staying in Tokyo, you can enjoy a relaxed, restful time. It’s also a great location for both business and sightseeing, with quick access to Tokyo Station, Ginza, and Roppongi.
The refined guest rooms feature high-quality bedding, luxurious bathrooms, and free high-speed Wi-Fi, and the views from the windows stretch across Tokyo Bay and the city skyline.

Haneda Excel Hotel Tokyu is directly connected to the departure lobby of Haneda Airport Terminal 2.
It offers rooms to suit a wide range of needs and occasions, including rooms with views over planes taking off and landing and Tokyo Bay.
Another highlight is the café & dining spot “Flyers Table,” which you can use even before early-morning flights or after late-night arrivals. It’s also a welcome touch that they offer a wide selection of vegan menu items.

A hotel just a 5-minute walk from Shibuya Station, where you can enjoy quality time while looking out over Shibuya’s high-rise skyline from simple, modern rooms.
At the Cerulean Lounge, available exclusively to guests of the Executive Floor and Cerulean Floor, you can enjoy self-serve Japanese tea and coffee, plus seasonal wagashi sweets in a space that reflects Japanese tradition.
The hotel also offers a strong lineup of well-regarded restaurants and bars, where you can enjoy a wide range of flavors, including Japanese, French, and Chinese cuisine.

A hotel located a 2-minute walk from Shibuya Station, also close to MIYASHITA PARK.
Rooms suit a range of needs, including “Deluxe Twin” rooms for up to four guests and family-friendly “Twin” rooms where a baby bed can be added.
On basement level 1, you’ll find the restaurant HUSH HUSH, a relaxing space where you can enjoy breakfast and lunch.
Breakfast is buffet-style, featuring carefully prepared dishes like slider burgers with a demi-glace sauce simmered for over two weeks, and omelets cooked by the chef after you order.

Shibuya Granbell Hotel is a 3-minute walk from the New South Gate at Shibuya Station.
It’s a playful design hotel that feels right at home in Shibuya, where the latest trends are born.
Each room type has its own design, and the pop, art-filled spaces spark your creativity.
Another draw is the variety, from luxe mountain-lodge-style rooms to rooms with distinctly Japanese design, so you can choose what fits your taste.
There’s also an on-site Ginza no Steak restaurant, where you can enjoy premium Japanese black wagyu steak in a casual setting.

Park Hyatt Tokyo occupies floors 39 to 52 of Shinjuku Park Tower, a high-rise with a distinctive triangular roof, located close to Shinjuku Station and the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building.
There are 177 rooms in total, including 23 suites, and all are on the 42nd floor or above—so the views are incredible! Rooms range from 45 to 290 m², balancing comfort and functionality. With calm interiors, you can enjoy an elegant, relaxing stay.

A high-rise hotel with great convenience, just a 3-minute walk from Shinjuku Station’s South Exit.
It’s located inside Odakyu Southern Tower, a mixed-use high-rise complex of offices and shops with 4 basement floors and 36 above-ground floors. The hotel lobby and front desk are on the 20th floor, 100 meters above ground.
There are 375 rooms in total, from the 22nd to 35th floors. During the day, you can enjoy blue skies filling the windows; at the end of the day, you can take in Tokyo’s night views in a calming space.

Opened in 1971 in Shinjuku, one of Japan’s biggest districts filled with skyscrapers, with the aim of being a “city plaza.”
This 170-meter super high-rise hotel consists of two towers—the Main Tower and South Tower—and is conveniently located a 5-minute walk from the West Exit of Shinjuku Station. It offers high-quality international hotel service to guests from Japan and around the world.
With 1,453 rooms, there’s plenty of variety, including the “Premier Grand” rooms on the Main Tower’s 35th to 41st floors themed around “the finest healing space,” as well as Japanese-style rooms with hinoki cypress baths and more.

Tokyo Station Hotel is located inside the Tokyo Station Marunouchi Building and boasts over 100 years of history, having first opened in 1915.
It opened one year after Tokyo Station began service in 1914, and has walked through history alongside the station.
The classic, luxurious interiors are simply stunning. Not only the rooms, but also the corridors, lobby, and lounges let you enjoy a calm, sophisticated atmosphere.

A ryokan that opened in Otemachi as part of the luxury brand Hoshinoya, created to share Japan’s signature “omotenashi” hospitality with the world.
Wrapped in black Edo-komon patterns, the building rises vertically with 2 basement floors and 17 above-ground floors. Its theme is a “tower ryokan,” different from the traditional style of wooden architecture plus a garden.
All rooms use traditional Japanese materials like wood and washi paper, and every room is tatami-floored.

Opened in 1890 at the request of the Meiji government, which was promoting Westernization, as a hotel to host distinguished guests from overseas.
A total staff of 2,000—including skilled professionals across fields such as bell service, concierge, and laundry—welcomes guests from Japan and around the world.
Its refined service and hospitality have made it beloved by travelers worldwide.

A stylish city hotel where you can spend your time as you like in a spacious, calm atmosphere—even though it’s located in the lively city center near JR Ikebukuro Station.
Rooms range from highly functional standard rooms to upper-floor city-view rooms and superior rooms, modern Japanese-Western rooms, and universal rooms designed for comfortable wheelchair access.

A 38-story high-rise hotel directly connected to Sunshine City, a landmark symbol of Ikebukuro.
It offers a range of room types, including the Panorama Floor with stunning views from high floors, the Sunshine Floor blending modern Tokyo cityscapes with Japanese-modern style, and the casual, pop City Floor.
There are also spacious Japanese-style rooms and Japanese-Western rooms that combine the best of both, making it a good choice for families too.

A hotel located a 4-minute walk from the East Exit of JR Ikebukuro Station, where many commercial facilities such as Sunshine 60 are gathered.
Centered on single and semi-double rooms, it also offers options for many situations, including universal twin rooms accessible for wheelchair users and a women-only floor with Ladies’ Rooms.
On the Ladies’ Room floor, the Ladies’ Rooms come with special amenities like shampoo and makeup remover, plus women-focused limited items.
There’s also an on-site restaurant, Keio Presso Inn Ikebukuro, where you can enjoy a variety of morning dishes such as a Japanese side-dish set meal and donut plates.

A hotel directly connected to Daiba Station on the Yurikamome Line, making it easy to access Odaiba’s sightseeing spots.
From resort-like rooms, you can enjoy sunset and night views featuring Tokyo Bay, Rainbow Bridge, and Tokyo’s high-rise skyline.
Another highlight is being able to enjoy both dinner and Tokyo’s beautiful night views at three restaurants on the top floor.
There are also six other restaurants, offering everything from Japanese cuisine like sushi and tempura to Chinese and Western dishes.
There’s also a strong selection of takeout and room service options, so you can enjoy carefully prepared dishes in a private setting.

A waterfront resort with excellent convenience: just three stops from Tokyo Station and a 1-minute walk from the nearest station, Shiomi Station.
From the entrance and lobby to elevator halls on each floor and the guest rooms, art fills the hotel, creating a space that feels far from the everyday.

In the spacious public bath with stunning mural art, you can relax and soothe travel fatigue.
The women’s bath includes a steam sauna, and the men’s bath includes a loyly sauna and cold bath, so you can also try the popular “totonou” sauna experience.

An urban resort hotel that held its grand opening in July 2022 in Toyosu, an area that continues to evolve, in a prime location directly connected to Shijo-mae Station on the Yurikamome Line.
True to its name “La Vista,” which means “view” in Spanish, it’s known for its breathtaking views over Tokyo Bay, Tokyo Tower, Tokyo Skytree, Rainbow Bridge, and more.
On the top floor, you’ll find facilities including a natural hot spring panoramic public bath, an infinity pool, spa treatments, a sky bar, and an athletic gym.