Hotels near Akasaka, Tokyo

I had a fantastic stay at this hotel. The staff were incredibly friendly and accommodating, always willing to help with anything we needed and making us feel welcome from the moment we arrived. The room was spotless, comfortable, and well-maintained — exactly what you hope for after a long day of travelling. One of the best parts of the stay was the location. It couldn’t have been more convenient, situated right beside the station and within easy reach of everything in the centre. It made getting around the city effortless. Overall, a great experience — I would happily stay here again and highly recommend it to anyone visiting the area.

Location is absolutely perfect. Very well connected with 4 metros stations nearby. Room is bigger than average in Tokyo. Staff was helpful. They have small kids corner so our 5 year old can play a bit while we were waiting at reception. Lots of food options nearby, it is a busy area late night but we did not hear much noise. Rooms has windows however those are facing the wall of the next building and it is kind of dark even with curtains open. We stayed there initially for 4 nights and then decided to extend for another 2 night as we liked the place.

Super happy with this hotel for our 7 night Tokyo trip. The location was absolutely fantastic and I loved the decor of the hotel and room. Although the room was small, it is standard for Tokyo hotels in this price range. We made do with the space and we had two large suitcases. Please note that the bathroom sink is outside of the bathroom, so this may be inconvenient for some.

For Chinese tourists, my review should be helpful. First, in terms of location, I think the hotel's biggest selling point is its excellent position. It's a two-minute walk from Akasaka-Mitsuke Station, Exit 10. Nearby, there's a FamilyMart, 7-Eleven, and various restaurants, yet it's not noisy. Akasaka-Mitsuke Station itself serves about three subway lines, which is incredibly convenient. Regarding service, everyone at the front desk spoke English well enough, though a few spoke a bit too quickly, making it hard to catch everything without asking for clarification. However, they handled basic tasks without issue. The housekeeping staff's English wasn't as good; they also didn't ask questions and simply nodded to everything I said, but understood almost nothing. There were also issues with their work. I had an opened mask pack with only one sheet used, which disappeared after housekeeping cleaned the room in the morning. When I inquired at the front desk, they found it the next day, along with an AirTag I had thrown away. They explained that the mask pack was mistakenly discarded as trash, but I distinctly remember placing it in the hotel's basket (which contained the hotel's bathrobe, slippers, hairdryer, and what seemed to be body lotion). I'm not sure what the housekeeper was thinking, but what I do appreciate is their ability to trace discarded items and retrieve them. The cleanliness itself was fine. Japan promotes environmental protection, so hotels don't encourage daily linen changes, which is perfectly acceptable. As for facilities and amenities, I only had one bag and a carry-on, so the room size was just right for me. However, for those with large luggage, it would be extremely cramped; once a suitcase is open, it pretty much fills the floor, making it inconvenient to move around. The bathroom was a bit small, but that's normal for Japan. Toiletries like toothbrushes and toothpaste are in the bathroom, while other items need to be picked up from the front desk. My main gripe is with the drinking water. I understand why there are no bottled water in the room due to environmental concerns, so you have to go to the water dispenser on the first floor. Disposable cups are available next to the dispenser. I wonder if, like many other environmentally-conscious developed regions, they could provide a large, hotel-use-only water pitcher? That would be much more convenient. Having to go downstairs every day to fill up and then bring a cup back is a bit of a hassle, but it's not a major problem. In summary, if I return to Tokyo without any specific reason, I would most likely stay here again. However, for those with a lot of luggage or primarily exploring the northeast side of Tokyo, careful consideration is advised.

Easy to find and very close to the subway station. There's a convenience store just around the corner. Check-in was incredibly smooth and simple. There are plenty of food options nearby, all within walking distance. Staying in Akasaka makes it convenient to go anywhere. Even though there's construction nearby, it wasn't noisy at all. The room was also very clean. When I returned, I noticed the trash had been emptied and towels replaced. The breakfast selection was extensive. After an early morning flight, I went straight to the hotel to drop off my luggage and then went out to explore. When checking in, there were no language barriers, and the staff were attentive and patient throughout – absolutely excellent! If I get the chance to visit again, I would definitely choose to stay here.

Not far from the subway station, which makes getting around very convenient. There are many restaurants downstairs. The service attitude was great, very warm and welcoming. The hotel was also very quiet. I would definitely choose this hotel again next time I visit Tokyo.

Overall, we appreciated the hotel since it’s clean and the location was really nice and accessible. They also have free water bottles and toiletries that you can get at the reception. They also provided us free breakfast. Most of the reception staff were really friendly and approachable except on our last day. We needed some assistance regarding our luggages thru Yamato. We inquired twice before the day we needed it to be delivered to clarify if they can assist us and they happily wanted to help us. But the day itself was really a turn off for us, since the reception staff, a different person (better not to mention his name) was really reluctant on helping us. There was a language barrier but we really knew he just didn’t want to accommodate us from his expressions and gestures. Going back and forth, in the end he still managed to help us but it was really stressful on our en. I hope this can be avoided.

The hotel's location is excellent, with convenient transportation and a bathtub. It's about a ten-minute walk to all the major brand stores in Ginza, and there are 7-Eleven, FamilyMart, and Lawson convenience stores nearby, which is super convenient. I'll definitely stay here again next time I visit Tokyo.

Beyond being a bit of a walk from the subway, everything else was impeccable. The room was spacious, and the corner glass windows offered great views. The tower building was affordable, unlike the main building which was out of my price range. The garden was expansive, though the cherry blossoms weren't in full bloom yet, so there weren't many flowers. The lower floors are all shopping malls; you can spend a lot of time just wandering around the hotel, from the tower to the main building. It's a great way to pass the time.

The hotel facilities are well-maintained. The bathtub, in particular, is very spacious, and a soak after a long day was incredibly relaxing. The front desk also offers a wide array of amenities, like face masks and razors, all of which are of excellent quality – no cheap stuff here. The pajamas provided were also very comfortable, and I thoroughly enjoyed the hotel breakfast, which was also quite exquisite.