Tokyo Hotels & Travel Destination Guide

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Tokyo Hotels

Tokyo Luxury Hotels

Park Hyatt Tokyo
A deluxe hotel best known for its role in ’Lost in Translation’, the Park Hyatt caters to every whim. In addition to immaculate service and well-equipped rooms, the reception has views only rivalled by the 52nd floor bar, and the beauty and fitness centre is second to none.
Address: 3-7-1-2 Nishi Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku
Underground: Shinjuku (Yamanote line, west exit)

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Mandarin Oriental Tokyo
A dramatic impression awaits you up upon your arrival at Mandarin Oriental, Tokyo. Sped 38 floors up by private elevator step out into our extraordinary lobby surrounded by glass and enjoy a panorama of Tokyo city. That stunning sight is offered at every opportunity; bringing a remarkable sense of space to all our 179 rooms and suites, offering a spectacular backdrop for our restaurants, bars and our spa in the sky.
Address: 2-1-1 Nihonbashi Muromachi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 103-8328, Japan

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Good Value Tokyo Hotels

Keio Plaza Tokyo
Impressive twin tower hotel in the heart of the business and entertainment district - Contemporary rooms with spectacular views. Though this is a large hotel with over 1441 rooms, there is a strong sense of Japanese hospitality throughout. There are Japanese bathrobes (yukata) waiting for you in your room and you can even rent a kimono for an evening out or kick back with sake in the International Club Lounge.
Address: 2-2-1 Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 160-8330, Japan

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Royal Park Hotel Tokyo
Business-oriented High-rise located in historic Shitamachi district. Next to Tokyo City Air Terminal, close to financial district. The area around the hotel is known as “shitamachi” where the charms of old Tokyo are still very much alive.
Address: 2-1-1 Nihonbashi-Kakigara-cho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 103-8520, Japan

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Cheap Tokyo Hotels

Hotel Kitch Hotel Tokyo
The hotel is located in the center of Tokyo and faces a beautiful road flanked by cherry blossoms. A traditional Japanese restaurant owns this hotel, so you can enjoy Japanese kunch and dinner. The hotel also has Japanese style rooms and its atomosphere is full of Japanese tradition. We always welcome the guests from overseas as well as domestic customers. Easy access to the business and tourists attractions, as 4 subway lines are on walking distance(5 minutes) from the hotel.
Address: 2-32-8, Ningyo-cho, Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan

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Tokyo Travel Destination Guide

Country Code: JP
Source: Fastcheck Arrival Guides

Population:
12.7 million

Currency:
Japanese Yen, 1¥ = 100 sen

Opening hours:
Banks 9am-3pm Mon-Fri, major banks/branches are closed on Sat and Sun. Closed national holidays.
Shops are generally open 10am-8pm Mon-Sun.

Tourist information:
Tokyo TIC
Tokyo Kotsu Kaikan 10F 2-10-1 Yurakucho
Chiyoda-Ku
Open: 9am-5pm
Phone: +81 (0)3 3201 3331

Tokyo

Previously a relatively hidden destination Tokyo’s technological leaps and passion for everything new has made the rest of the world sit up and take notice. A city of smaller cities, Tokyo’s neighbourhoods are individual and unique in what each can offer, from cultural sights to vast shopping malls. Get ready for a whirlwind of modernity and tradition - this is Tokyo!

Tokyo City

Before you set foot out the door of your hotel, be aware of Tokyo’s complicated address system. Very few streets have names and instead are identified by numbers indicating building, block and area. 1-11-18, Shibuya, Shibuya-ku would therefore translate as the 18th building of the 11th block of the 1st area of Shibuya in Shibuya ward. Invest in a bilingual map of Tokyo and don’t hesitate to ask police for directions as even the locals get confused.

Once you have grasped the navigation system, Tokyo is a delight to get around. The metro is super efficient, the city is clean and people are courteous and friendly. Though addresses may be confusing, Tokyo is divided neatly into 23 wards, each with a certain distinctive characteristic. Visit Asakusa for old-town charm and temples, Ginza for shopping Mecca and Akihabara for electronics galore. Blend old and new to get a taste of Tokyo’s great diversity. Variety is Tokyo’s key. Few other world cities are as wonderfully idiosyncratic. International and local influences intertwine in cuisines, festivals, music, galleries, shopping and evenaccommodation. Bizarre and fast-moving, yet peaceful and intrinsically religious, Tokyo’s identity is above all, distinctly Japanese, despite existing as a world of its own.

Thing to See and Do in Tokyo

Whether you’re a techno buff or want to take in some of Tokyo’s more traditional Japanese sights and sounds, this city can offer it all. Visit splendid Shinto shrines or indulge in some shopping on Tokyo’s equivalent of Fifth Avenue. Here are the highlights.

Meiji-jingu
This nationally recognised Shinto shrine is recognised as one of Japan’s primary symbols of the country’s major religion. Take in the huge 11-metre cypress tree torii (gate) before wandering peacefully along winding paths to the wonderful inner buildings.
Underground: Harajuku (Omotesando exit)
Internet: www.meijijingu.or.jp

Tsukiji Produce And Fish Market
Getting to Tsukiji Fish Market early is essential in order to make the most of this memorable sight. At Tokyo’s biggest and noisiest market, tuna auctions start at 5am followed swiftly by fruit and veg, all sold by some 50,000 workers and wholesalers.
Address: Free, Address: 5-2 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku
Underground: Tsukiji (exit 1)Phone: +81 (0)3 3541 2640
Internet: www.tsukiji-market.or.jp

Tokyo National Museum
For a taste of Japanese history this is where you’ll find Japan’s largest collection of Asian artefacts. The main gallery, Honkan, displays an impressive assortment of swords, masks, wood-block prints and kimonos while other ’don’t miss’ features include the 7th century bronze-seated Buddhas in the Horyu-ji Homotusukan.
Address: 13-9 Ueno-koen, Taito-ku Underground: Ueno (Park exit),
Phone: +81 (0)3 3822 1111
Internet: www.tnm.jp

Kabuki-za
This stylised theatre performance consists of elaborate choreography and make-up combined with colourful traditional nagauta music. The plays are dramatic and exciting, though in the 17th century female kabuki performers were banned - men now play the roles of both genders most convincingly.
Address: 4-12-5 Ginza, Chuo-kuUnderground: Higashi-Ginza (exit 3)Phone: +81 (0)3 5565 6000
Tickets: : ¥600-16,800
Internet: www.shochiku.co.jp

Sumo Wrestling
Possibly Japan’s most recognised cultural event, you’d be mad to miss this spectacle. Dating back 2000 years, Sumo is Japan’s national sport and as such combines religious, athletic and traditional features.
Address: 1-3-28 Yokoami, Sumida-kuUnderground: Ryogoku,Phone: +81 (0)3 3623 5111Tickets: ¥500-45,000
Internet: www.sumo.or.jp/eng/index.html

Senso-ji
The Senso-ji temple is an old-town institution. Though a major tourist attraction, this is primarily a traditional, local site where worshippers cast coins, clap ceremoniously and bow in respect to an image of Kannon, the Goddess of Compassion.
Address: 2-3-1 Asakusa, Taito-kuUnderground: Asakusa (exit 1)
Phone: +81 (0)3 3842 0181
More info: Free

Mori Art Museum
At the top of Mori Tower in the vast Roppongi Hills, this contemporary art museum combines breathtaking views with fresh artistic talent.
Address: 52 & 53F, Roppongi Hills Mori Tower, 6-10-1 Roppongi,Minato-ku
Underground: Roppongi (Hibiya line, Roppongi Hills exit)
Phone: +81 (0)3 6406 6100
Internet: www.mori.art.museum
More info: Approx. ¥1500

Edo-tokyo Museum
Situated close to the sumo stables, there’s a chance you could bump into the odd wrestling professional on your way to the Edo. Inside, a more thorough glimpse of Tokyo’s history is revealed, with exhibits depicting events like the 1923 Great Kanto earthquake and traditional scenes from everyday life.
Address: 1-4-1 Yokoami, Sumida-ku
Underground: Ryogoku (Sobu line)
Phone: +81 (0)3 3626 9974
Internet: www.edo-tokyo-museum.or.jp

Eating in Tokyo

Boasting more than 300,000 restaurants, cafés and food stalls, the only problem when going for dinner in Tokyo, is too much choice. Japanese food is famous for its clean and fresh tastes, but here you can really delve into the depths of this oriental cuisine. Sample the best sushi before moving on to more adventurous fare in an izakaya or yatai street stall.

High-end dining can be expensive but in restaurants such as the New York Grill and Luxor, there is no doubt that you are paying for the very best in terms of cuisine and, in the former, spectacular views. Many of the more pricey venues offer great deals for lunch, so it is worth making the most of these culinary delights earlier in the day. Book ahead for most places, especially atthe weekends and watch out for a particular eating etiquette. Sticking your chopsticks into your rice vertically is a funerary custom!

Chinese Café Eight
Café Eight’s Peking Duck has become legendary in Tokyo. Overflowing with expats and Japanese patrons, this restaurant has won people over with its irresistible combination of unbeatable prices and delicious food.
Address: 3-2-13 Nishi Azabu, Minato-ku
Underground: Roppongi
Phone: +81 (0)3 5414 5708
Internet: www.cceight.com

Seigetsu
Dinner at a traditional izakaya is not to be missed. Primarily serving as bar space (see Bars), these ’sake places’ are also renowned for their tapas style Japanese food. Seigetsu is a large izakaya but has been cleverly divided with delicate bamboo screens to give it a cosy feel. Relax in the comfortable surroundings under subdued lighting in an interior that is pure Tokyo.
Address: 6-77-1 Kagurazaka, Izakaya
Underground: Kagurazaka
Phone: +81 (0)3 3269 4320

New York Grill
Dine with the stars at the top of the Park Hyatt hotel, where the modern seafood and meat dishes easily match the standard of the restaurant’s location. Dinner on a week night is a pleasure but the Grill is particularly famous for its Sunday brunch, when expats takeover the dining room.
Address: Park Hyatt Tokyo 52F, 3-7-1-2 Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku-kuUnderground: Shinjuku (west exit)
Phone: +81 (0)3 5323 3458
Internet: www.parkhyatttokyo.com

Elios
Elios is off the beaten track just enough to convince people they’re eating in one of Tokyo’s hidden treasures. Receiving rave reviews from its many regulars, steaming bowls of pasta are served up amidst noisy chatter from local residents. Service is polished and the atmosphere Mediterranean in attitude.
Address: Kojimachi 2-5-2Phone: +81 (0)3 3239 6771.
More info: Closed Sundays.

Phuket Aroyna Tabeta
Cheap and cheerful Thai food in this quirky little diner attracts an eclectic clientele. Located under the Yamanotesen train tracks near the International Forum, set meals are a bargain at ¥630.Address: 3-7-11 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku
Underground: Tokyo Station (Tokyo Forum exit)
Phone: +81 (0)3 5219 6099
Internet: www.tabeta.com

Sushi Bun
Take your cue from Tokyo’s fishermen, who still choose Sushi Bun for the freshest raw fish in the city. Located at the heart of the Tsukiji Fish Market you can be sure you’re eating tuna, eel and sea urchin which has been hauled in only hours ago. The tiny restaurant is cramped but cheery - grab your place at the 12-seat counter to experience the best sushi Tokyo has to offer.
Address: Chuo Shijo Bldg No. 8, 5-2-1 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku Underground: Tsukiji (exit A1)
Phone: +81 (0)3 3541 3860
Internet: www.sushibun.com

Brasserie Aux Amis
Country-style French cooking at this Parisian bistro in Tokyo’s business district. The menu, consisting of juicy steaks and the ubiquitous ’frites’, is written in chalk on large wall mirrors and prepared by the celebrated chef Masashi Hadachi. A casual crowd relax on red leather banquettes indulging in hearty sandwiches at lunchtime and more serious 4-course dinners in the evening.
Address: Shin-Tokyo Bldg 1F, 3-3-1 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku
Underground: Tokyo Station (Marunouchi exit)
Phone: +81 (0)3 6212 1566
Internet: www.auxamis.com

Luxor
Perfect for people-watching, Luxor is Tokyo’s Tuscan celebrity haunt. Chef Mario Frittoli creates imaginative variations on Italian specialities, with a focus on his outstanding home-made pasta. A glamorous clientele drape themselves over luxurious furnishings.
Address: Barbizon 25 2F, 5-4-7 Shirokanedai, Minato-ku
Underground: Shirokanedai (exit 1) Phone: +81 (0)3 3446 6900
Internet: www.luxor-r.com

Tokyo Cafes

Cafe culture is thriving in Tokyo, where novelties such as the manga craze have taken over many venues. In addition, the Japanese are caffeine fanatics and kissaten (coffee shops) have been set up on every corner to cater to this demand.

Saboru
Smoothies galore in this South Pacific-esque café. Banana juice is deliciously exotic and wooden masks on the walls complete the desert island mood.
Address: 1-11 Kanda-Jinbocho, Chiyoda-ku
Underground: Jinbocho (exit A7)

Bon
For caffeine addicts in Tokyo, Bon is a local Mecca. Choose something adventurous from the extensive coffee menu.
Address: Toriichi Bldg B1, 3-23-1 Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku
Underground: Shinjuku (east exit)

Geragera
An experience of café culture in Tokyo would not be complete without stopping at a Manga coffee shop. Japanese comic books are the order of the day.
Address: B1&B2, 3-17-4 Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku
Underground: Shinjuku (east exit)
Internet: www.geragera.co.jp

Satei Hato
Dark and cool, Satei Hato is a sophisticated coffee house. A marble-tiled entrance greets customers, who are then offered coffee in a cup from the huge bone china collection.
Address: 1-15-19 Shibuya, Shibuya-ku
Underground: Shibuya (east exit, Yamanote line)

Ef
The small art gallery at ef is the main attraction, a welcome break if you’re all templed-out in Asakusa. Decorated in retro-style, this is a cool hang out for local trendsetters.
Address: 2-19-18 Kaminarimon, Taito-ku
Underground: Asakusa (exit 2)
Internet: www.gallery-ef.com

Bonus Box
During the past decade Tokyo has seen the emergence of the 24-hour manga kissaten which offer comic books, internet access and even a place to sleep for cartoon addicted night owls. Manga, literally translated as ’crazy drawings’, total almost 40% of everything published in Japan. Magazines can amount to 5 or 6 hours of reading time each, which perhaps indicates the need for around the clock access in manga cafés.

Tokyo Bars and Nightlife

Most socialising done in Tokyo is away from home, hence the infinite number of venues which offer alcohol in the city, from the ubiquitous izakaya, to the more exclusive glitzy bars. The nightlife in Tokyo rivals that of any other major international city. Whether you’re looking for a hedonistic party, superclub sounds or chilled out beats it’s all here for the taking. Lounge about or dance the night away at Tokyo’s best clubs.

Shot Bar Shadow
The Golden Gai area accommodates a plethora of tiny bars in its bustling streets. Most can only fit up to eight punters at a time.Address: 1-1-8 Kabuki-cho, Shinjuku-ku
Underground: Shinjuku (east exit, Yamanote line)

New York Bar
On the 52nd floor of the Park Hyatt Hotel it is easy to see why Sofia Coppola filmed part of ’Lost in Translation’ here. Listen to top-notch jazz musicians whilst checking out the Tokyo skyline.
Address: Park Hyatt Tokyo 52F, 3-7-1-2 Nishi-Shinjuku,Shinjuku-ku
Underground: Shinjuku (west exit, Yamanote line)

Majestic
Fall into Majestic at the end of a heavy night, when lounging on one of its velvet bedspreads will relieve tired feet. This bar is the latest addition to Tokyo’s sultry bed-bar scene.
Address: B1F, 1-14-17 Nishi Azabu, Minato-ku
Underground: Nogizaka

Sekirei
Kimono-clad dancers perform nightly in Sekirei’s opulent and historical surroundings. Emperor Meiji signed the Japanese constitution here and this grand bar now plays host to a high-class clientele.
Address: Meiji Kinenkan, 2-2-23 Moto-Akasaka, Minato-ku
Underground: Shinanomachi
Internet: www.meijikinenkan.gr.jp/sekirei

Seabed
Described as a chill out bar-lounge, this venue operates as a massage salon until9pm, when barmen replace the beauty therapists. Cocktails are served late into the night.
Address: Dear Nishi-Azabu Bldg 3F, 3-1-20 Nishi-Azabu,Minato-ku
Underground: Roppongi (exit C1)
Internet: www.seabed.jp

Age-ha
The Daddy of clubs in Tokyo, Age-Ha is a warehouse superclub that holds more than 4000 partygoers. A mixture of gangsta-rap and urban hip hop keep the Tokyo kidshappy.
Address: 2-2-10 Shinkiba, Koto-ku
Underground: Shin-Kiba
Internet: www.ageha.com

Space Lab Yellow
One of the best sound systems in the city draws a Japanese-strong crowd dressed in weird and wacky outfits. The best DJs have all played a set here.
Address: Cesaurus Nishi-Azabu Bldg B1F-B2F, 1-10-11Nishi-Azabu, Minato-ku
Underground: Roppongi (exit 2)
Internet: www.club-yellow.com

The Room
One of the smallest clubs in the area, 200 people pack into this exclusive venue. Lookout for a red street light indicating the basement entrance.
Address: Daihachi Tohto Bldg B1F, 15-19 Sakuragaoka,Shibuya-ku
Underground: Shibuya (Yamanote line, south exit)
Internet: www.theroom.jp

La Fabrique
Gauloises tobacco sponsor many signature nights at this French-themed club. Japanese customers show their enthusiasm by sporting berets in the spirit of all things Gallic.
Address: Zero Gate B1F, 16-9 Udagawacho, Shibuya-ku
Underground: Shibuya (Yamanote line, Hachiko exit)
Internet: www.lafabrique.jp

Bullet’s
For a friendlier club experience head to Bullet’s. Sink into one of the many sofas or mattresses and listen to the abstract sounds of experimental DJs.
Address: Kasumi Bldg, B1F, 1-7-11 Nishi-Azabu, Minato-ku
Underground: Roppongi (Hibiya line, exit 2)
Internet: www.bul-lets.com

Simoon
Offering more standard R&B and reggae music, Simoon may be light relief from the electronica sound found in the superclubs. Don’t be put off by the entrance as the interior is deeply appealing.
Address: 3-26-16 Shibuya, Shibuya-ku Underground: Shibuya (Yamanote line, east exit)

Shopping in Tokyo

Shopping in this city has become more of an art than a simple pleasure. If you’ve gotcash to spend then this is the paradise of all shopping paradises. Shopping malls anddepartment stores abound and specific areas are often devoted to certain wares to make life easier. Roppongi is more than just hundreds of shops, it is a mini city of restaurants, clubs, cafes, cinemas, hotels and museums. It is where the expat crowd in particular, party, eat, drink, shop and hang out and is about as far from traditional Japan as is possible. Roppongi Hills, a mall comprising most of the above, is at the centre of this hive of activity and attracts a good percentage of Tokyo’s serious shoppers. Housing high street, boutique and designer brands, you can safely expect to find everything you’re looking for.

For label lovers Ginza is retail heaven. The Japanese adore their fashion items and clothes from big designers is what it’s all about. This is where you’ll find the usual suspects - Chanel, Hermes and even the newly opened Barney’s of New York have all set up shop in this upmarket location. Well-established brands heave with equally well-dressed customers who can afford the clothes and the art in the surrounding Ginza galleries. For trendier labels, head to Harajaku and Shibuya.

Catering for a similar crowd to Ginza, Harajaku has more of an edge. As well as the familiar Prada, Dior and Burberry, if you walk just round the corner you’ll find the funky teen stores of Shibuya. One of these, the 109 store (2-29-1 Dogenzaka)is said to inspire the mad and consistently madder styles seen on the Shibuya streets.At 109 and others like Laforet Harajuku (1-11-6 Jingumae), young women’s wear is packed to the rafters. Aoyama (station: Omotesando) is a world of Japanese and international upmarket brands. The newly designed Prada building here stands for everything this neighbourhood is about – ?? sophistication is the name of the game. Well-recognised Japanese designers including Yohji Yamamoto, and Issey Miyake stand side by side with Prada and Louis Vuitton.

Welcome to neon land. Akihabara is the electronics capital of Japan and walking through its streets you can barely see in front of you for the amount of flashing shop signs and video screens. Street stalls sell the latest high-tech computer devices, while huge electronics retailers flog televisions at duty-free prices. Head for the duty-free stores if you want to speak to English staff, and bring your passport with you to qualify for tax exempt goods.

Akky (1-12-1 Soto Kanda) is one of the best shops for this. Come out of Akihabara station and look for the glaringly obvious Electric Town exit. Kappabashi Dori is where you’ll find shops specialising in kitchenware and home goods. Perfect for presents and stocking up on wonderful Japanese lacquer, ceramics, pottery and decorated chopsticks, this is an area for the house proud.

If you want to avoid more mainstream bookstores and spend some time looking for some hidden literary treasures, Kanda is where to go. Browse among the second-hand shops that line Yasukuni Dori and you’re bound to stumble upon a few gems. Good Day Books is Tokyo’s oldest and most famous used English book store and you can spend hours here among the 40,000 second hand and new copies.

Roppongi Hills
Something for everyone in happening Roppongi. You could get caught here for a day with such an array of activities.
Address: 6-10 Roppongi, Minato-ku
Underground: Roppongi (Hibiya line, exit 1C)
Phone: +81 (0)3 6406 6000
Internet: www.roppongihills.com

Isetan
This enormous shopping enterprise is split into 8 buildings covering departments for cosmetics, household goods, clothing and electronics.
Address: 3-14-1 Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku
Underground: Shinjuku-Sanchome (Marunouchi, exit B3)
Phone: +81 (0)3 3352 1111
Internet: www.isetan.co.jp/iclub

Mitsukoshi
Japan’s oldest department store has stores in Ginza and Nihonbashi. Womenswear, accessories, menswear, toys and childrenswear fill the seven floors.
Address: 4-6-16 Ginza, Chuo-ku
Underground: Ginza (Ginza line, exit A7)
Phone: +81 (0)3 3562 1111
Internet: www.mitsukoshi.co.jp

109
Keep up with the trends at Shibuya’s 109.Address: 2-29-1 Dogenzaka, Shibuya-ku
Underground: Shibuya (Yamanote line, Hachiko exit)
Phone: +81 (0)3 3477 5111
Internet: www.shibuya109.jp

Oriental Bazaar
Visit Tokyo’s best known gift shop to stock up on trinkets for friends back home.Kimonos and chinaware are among the souvenirs.Address: 5-9-13 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku
Underground: Harajuku (Yamanote line, Omotesando exit)
Phone: +81 (0)3 3400 3933

Laox: Duty Free Akihabara
Aikihabara’s biggest supplier of electronic and technological devices at duty-free prices.
Address: 1-15-3 Soto-Kanda, Chiyoda-ku
Underground: Akihabara (Yamanote Line, Electric Town exit)
Phone: +81 (0)3 3255 5301
Internet: www.laox.co.jp

Tokyo Hotels

Tokyo’s assortment of weird and wonderful places to sleep includes the bizarre capsulehotel and the risqué love hotels. If neither of these options appeal, below are somemore mainstream alternatives.

Tokyo Luxury Hotels

Park Hyatt Tokyo
A deluxe hotel best known for its role in ’Lost in Translation’, the Park Hyatt caters to every whim. In addition to immaculate service and well-equipped rooms, the reception has views only rivalled by the 52nd floor bar, and the beauty and fitness centre is second to none.
Address: 3-7-1-2 Nishi Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku
Underground: Shinjuku (Yamanote line, west exit)

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Mandarin Oriental Tokyo
A dramatic impression awaits you up upon your arrival at Mandarin Oriental, Tokyo. Sped 38 floors up by private elevator step out into our extraordinary lobby surrounded by glass and enjoy a panorama of Tokyo city. That stunning sight is offered at every opportunity; bringing a remarkable sense of space to all our 179 rooms and suites, offering a spectacular backdrop for our restaurants, bars and our spa in the sky.
Address: 2-1-1 Nihonbashi Muromachi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 103-8328, Japan

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Good Value Tokyo Hotels

Keio Plaza Tokyo
Impressive twin tower hotel in the heart of the business and entertainment district - Contemporary rooms with spectacular views.
Address: 2-2-1 Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 160-8330, Japan

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Royal Park Hotel Tokyo
Business-oriented High-rise located in historic Shitamachi district. Next to Tokyo City Air Terminal, close to financial district.
Address: 2-1-1 Nihonbashi-Kakigara-cho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 103-8520, Japan

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Cheap Tokyo Hotels

Hotel Kitch Hotel Tokyo
The hotel is located in the center of Tokyo and faces a beautiful road flanked by cherry blossoms. A traditional Japanese restaurant owns this hotel, so you can enjoy Japanese kunch and dinner. The hotel also has Japanese style rooms and its atomosphere is full of Japanese tradition. We always welcome the guests from overseas as well as domestic customers. Easy access to the business and tourists attractions, as 4 subway lines are on walking distance(5 minutes) from the hotel.
Address: 2-32-8, Ningyo-cho, Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan

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