Find Tokyo Hotels with Kitchens

"The hotel breakfast offers a wide variety, including sashimi, miso soup, and Western pastries. The only downside is the coffee, which isn't great. The hotel itself is very well-designed; though small, it makes excellent use of space. It's also connected to the onsen at the adjacent mall, which is lovely for a soak in the evening. Just outside the hotel, there's an all-you-can-eat Japanese hotpot that's really delicious. For Odaiba, it's super convenient for accessing the three malls and various attractions."

"We stayed at economy double room. It is very spacious as compared to the photo shown. The location is very good. 12 mins walk to the Shinjuku Bus and Train Station. Highly recommended"

"Stepping into the lobby of the Imperial Hotel Tokyo, which opened in 1890, I was immediately captivated by the century-old elegance – it truly lives up to its reputation as Japan's 'state guesthouse' 💫. Located in the heart of Chiyoda Ward, it's just a 3-minute walk from Hibiya Station, and a 5-minute stroll to Ginza's famous shopping street. With direct views of the Imperial Palace and the lush greenery of Hibiya Park, it perfectly combines convenience and tranquility in central Tokyo. The rooms blend classic and modern styles. The custom SleepWorks mattress offers just the right firmness, and the MIKIMOTO saltwater pearl-infused bath amenities add a touch of exclusive luxury. Some rooms even offer direct views of the Imperial Palace, allowing you to wake up to the morning sun streaming through the windows – a truly atmospheric experience. What impressed me most was the meticulous service: bellhops keep loose change handy for currency exchange, the laundry service has even earned praise from Hollywood stars, and the attentive guidance from kimono-clad attendants – every detail embodies the essence of Japanese *omotenashi*. With 17 distinctive restaurants, there's something for everyone. The French cuisine is exquisite and refined, while the Japanese dishes are incredibly fresh and soulful. The Old Imperial Bar's whiskey selection is a favorite among politicians and business elites. The 21st-floor heated pool and high-end fitness center offer city views while you exercise. In this century-old hotel, which subtly incorporates Frank Lloyd Wright's architectural aesthetics, enjoying a custom meal and a classic cocktail made me truly understand that Tokyo's high-end escapes have always been hidden within these time-honored treasures."

"For this price, what more could you ask for? It's quite good for a budget hotel. The cleanliness was acceptable, though the facilities were a bit dated. Housekeeping isn't daily, and you have to take out your own trash. Having a microwave in the room was very convenient. There's a 7-Eleven right across the street, which is really well-stocked. It's about a 10-15 minute walk from Ikebukuro Station, making it convenient for dining and shopping. There's also an airport shuttle bus stop nearby."

"The hotel is very clean, and the surrounding area is super convenient. There are several convenience stores, and dining options are plentiful. For getting around, you have many subway and tram lines to choose from, with stations ranging from 400m to 1.5km away depending on your destination. No matter where you're headed, getting there is quite easy. Plus, there's a fantastic ramen shop near the hotel!"

"I booked this hotel mainly for its strategic location near several stations and honestly didn’t expect much at first, judging from some of the reviews. But after staying here for three nights, I was pleasantly surprised. The room is small, but perfectly sufficient for me and my husband since we didn’t bring much luggage. Amenities were complete, the ice cream was delicious, and there’s even a smoking area on the rooftop. The location is incredibly convenient and close to multiple train stations, which made getting around very easy. If I have the chance to visit Japan again, I would definitely stay here."

"I stayed for 6 nights, and it was quite peaceful. Just a two-minute walk away (turn right then left from the exit), there's a supermarket. Every evening before heading back to the hotel, I'd pop in to buy some milk and breakfast items. The prices were very reasonable. My go-to was to grab things that were either a bit of a splurge or hard to come by back home – honestly, I bought so much I couldn't possibly eat it all, haha! Sometimes I'd even buy some beef to stir-fry back at the hotel or use it for noodles for breakfast. In the evenings, if I wasn't back too late, I'd treat myself to some tuna sashimi. Absolutely delightful! If you happen to stay here, I've got a can of beer in the fridge for you! It was only when I was about to leave that I realized how incredibly convenient the transportation was. Just a three-minute walk to the left from the exit, you'll find the Kikusui-bashi (菊屋橋) bus stop for lines 上46 and 草23, making it easy to get to Senso-ji Temple and Kaminarimon in Asakusa. Or, cross the street and take a bus in the opposite direction to Ueno. Ueno's biggest shopping complex, 'Panco Ya,' was great for browsing. HABIS, an internet-famous cake shop, had no queue, and there was a quiet matcha dessert place. I even bought some clothes as it was sale season, so prices were very friendly. The bus stop in Ueno is right next to the historic Matsuzakaya department store. From Ueno, you can also catch a bus to Narita Airport. It takes about 40 minutes, which is quick and comfortable, though it might be on the pricier side compared to other options, but it's very easy to find. Oh, and there's another supermarket just a few minutes' walk away – a local one, the kind where residents shop. You can buy matcha products there directly; I think they make great souvenirs. Also, Asakusa Rox is not far. I just quickly checked it out, but frankly, I didn't think it was particularly special. It felt like a very generic shopping mall with common stores like Daiso, 3Coins, and Muji. Not really worth a dedicated visit; worth only a quick peek if you're already in the area after visiting Senso-ji Temple."

"I accidentally booked the wrong room and didn’t realize it didn’t come with a washing machine. After I contacted the hotel, the staff were very considerate and kindly arranged a room with a washing machine for me. I really appreciate their flexibility and thoughtful service—it made my stay much more comfortable and worry-free!"

"I enjoyed my stay at Tokyu Stay Ikebukuro, the location is extremely convenient, just a short walk to the station, with many restaurants and shops nearby. The room was clean, practical, and having a washer-dryer inside the room was a big plus. However, I want to highlight that the hotel is located near a street where some men stand around at night trying to get customers for nearby nightlife establishments. They didn’t disturb me or approach aggressively, but the atmosphere may feel uncomfortable for some travelers, especially late at night. Overall, the hotel itself is great, but it’s good to be aware of the surrounding area when walking back after dark."

"Lyf is very nearby subway just a turn behind staircase. Super easy to find nearby restaurant for meal. We took bullet train from Tokyo to Kyoto. We just walk to the Tokyo station from this hotel. Is only 10 mins walk. Recommended for family room, another hand washing basin at the room to ease washing off drinking or some meals instead of using toilet basin."