Tokyo Metro Map 2026: Metro Pass & Ticket Deals
As the bustling capital of Japan, Tokyo boasts an expansive and intricate subway network, featuring both the Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway lines. With such a vast array of routes and ticketing choices, navigating the system can feel a bit overwhelming at first—but don't sweat it! We’ve put together an easy-to-follow guide just for you, packed with maps, directions to top attractions, tips on buying tickets, and much more.
From Sydney
From Melbourne
From Brisbane
See all flights
Save on your Travels with a Tokyo Metro Pass
Get ready to explore! Book your Tokyo Metro Pass on Trip.com and enjoy 5% off your adventure.
These promo deals are limited, so grab yours before they’re all gone!
Explore Tokyo with a 1-3 Day Tokyo Metro & Toei Subway Pass
5% off any option
E-Voucher
4.7/5|Departing from Tokyo
from AU$8.35
Book Now >
Tokyo Metro Map
Source: Tokyo Metro Official Website
With over 280 stations spanning the entire city, Tokyo's subway lines are your ticket to reaching almost any destination quickly and effortlessly.
The clearly color-coded map is a super handy guide, and you'll find multilingual signs throughout both the stations and the trains to help you navigate with ease.
Operator | Line Name | Line Number | Color |
Tokyo Metro | Explore the Hibiya Line | Line 2 | Silver |
Ginza Line | Line 3 | Orange | |
Marunouchi Line | Line 4 | Red | |
Tozai Line | Line 5 | Light Blue | |
Namboku Line | Line 7 | Jade Blue | |
Yurakucho Line | Line 8 | Gold | |
Chiyoda Line | Line 9 | Green | |
Hanzomon Line | Line 11 | Purple | |
Fukutoshin Line | Line 13 | Brown | |
Tokyo Metropolitan Transportation Bureau | Explore the Asakusa Line | Line 1 | Pink |
Mita Line | Line 6 | Blue | |
Shinjuku Line | Line 10 | Yellow-Green | |
Oedo Line | Line 12 | Purple |
👉 Click to view and download your high-resolution Tokyo Metro map!
👀✨ Wondering how to stay connected while exploring Japan? Check out these top Japan eSIM options!
Discover Affordable Japan eSIMs
See all attractions
48236 booked
Tokyo Subway Guide: Lines & Maps
Tokyo Metro Map (Source: Wikipedia)
The Tokyo subway system is a vast network of 13 lines, effortlessly connecting you to every corner of the city. This comprehensive system is made up of the Toei Subway (4 lines) and the Tokyo Metro (9 lines), making it easier than ever to explore Tokyo.
Did you know that Tokyo's two metro networks are run by different operators? While they work seamlessly together, the Tokyo Metro and the Toei Subway are managed by separate entities: Tokyo Metro Co., Ltd., and the Tokyo Metropolitan Bureau of Transportation, respectively.
The two work hand-in-hand, creating a seamless experience for travelers by integrating services across key areas, even while maintaining their own unique operations.
Explore the 9 Tokyo Metro Lines
Discover the Tokyo Metro Subway Line (Source: thepoortraveler)
Explore the 4 Toei Subway Lines
Explore the Toei Subway Line (Source: thepoortraveler)
The Tokyo subway system—comprising both the Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway—is legendary for its efficiency and incredible reach, making it the heartbeat of the city for both daily commuters and travelers exploring all that Tokyo has to offer.
Your Guide to Buying Tokyo Subway Tickets & Passes
【Note】Just a quick heads-up: Tokyo's subway networks are separate from the Japan Rail (JR) system, so please keep in mind that JR Passes aren't accepted on these lines.
Explore Tokyo with a 1-3 Day Tokyo Metro Pass
Source: Tokyo Metro Official Website
If you're planning to zip around Tokyo by subway, you'll love the convenience of our 24-hour, 48-hour, and 72-hour passes! These passes unlock unlimited travel across all 13 lines of the Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway systems, making it a breeze to hop between iconic spots like Ueno, Tokyo, Asakusa, Shibuya, Shinjuku, and Ginza.
You can pick up these all-day passes at Tokyo Metro ticket counters, select subway stations, Bic Camera stores, and tourist information centers all across the city. Just remember to have your passport handy when purchasing, as you'll need to show it to verify your status as an international traveler.
Prefer to book online? We've got you covered! Purchase your Tokyo Metro pass on Trip.com between Mar 5, 2024, and Nov 1, 2024, and enjoy 3% off. Hurry—these promo passes are limited and going fast! Plus, your pass unlocks exclusive discounts at over 350 public facilities throughout Tokyo.
Tokyo Subway Guide: Mastering Suica and PASMO
Source: Tokyo Metro Official Website
Beyond the Tokyo Metro pass, you'll find that IC cards are another fantastic way to zip around the city. The two big players are the Suica Card and PASMO. Honestly, the only real difference between them is the issuer and the design! Plus, those same machines make it super simple to top up your card whenever you need a little extra credit for your adventures.
For a seamless travel experience, simply tap your card on the reader as you pass through the ticket gates. Plus, here’s a handy tip: you can also use your IC card to make quick purchases at vending machines and convenience stores!
Prefer to travel light? You can easily go digital with mobile IC cards! Simply download the Suica or PASMO app to tap through ticket gates with just your phone. Plus, topping up your balance is a breeze—you can handle it all right from your device.
Feature | Your Suica Card | Your PASMO Card |
How to Use | Public transportation is the lifeblood of many cities, including Tokyo. It’s your go-to for navigating subways, trains, buses, and even some taxis with ease. | Perfect for zipping around on the Japanese subway and a variety of other transportation options! |
Type | It's rechargeable! Simply top up your card, and the balance will automatically update with every purchase you make on your journey. | Ready to go right out of the box! Plus, it's rechargeable, so you can keep the adventure going again and again. |
Price | A basic Suica card can be purchased for as little as $4.40 AUD to $8.80 AUD (500 to 1,000 JPY), depending on whether you opt for a digital version on your phone or a physical card at the station. | You can top up your card with amounts ranging from 1,000 to 10,000 yen at ticket vending machines, or between 1,000 and 20,000 yen at station offices, all in 1,000-yen increments. Please note that a 500-yen deposit is included. |
Top-up Amount | This pass is valid for 28 days starting from your first use. Need more credit? You can easily top up your card at any automatic ticket vending machine, up to a maximum of JPY 20,000. | You can easily top up your balance with any amount from 10 to 20,000 yen, in convenient 10-yen increments. |
Where to Buy | Your Trip.com Suica Card and other authorized partners. | You can find them at ticket vending machines, station offices, and commuter pass sales offices throughout Tokyo Metro stations. |
Routes | Explore the diverse ways to get around in cities across the globe, including Tokyo! | Most of the transportation agencies throughout the metropolitan area. |
- When You Can't Use Your PASMO Card:
- PASMO cards currently being used as commuter passes or those already held by children.
- Credit cards featuring built-in PASMO functionality.
- Other IC Card Tickets:
- These restrictions do not apply to other IC cards, such as Suica or TOICA; they only apply to PASMO.
- Things to Know About Your PASMO PASSPORT:
- This card is only valid for 28 days, so please make sure your travel plans fall within that window!
Standard Tokyo Subway Tickets
Ticket Vending Machines (Source: tokyocheapo.com)
You can easily pick up regular subway tickets from the multilingual machines found at any subway station, though keep in mind this can sometimes be a bit of a hassle and end up costing more. Fares are calculated based on the distance you travel rather than the specific route or station. Just a heads-up: since Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway are operated by different companies, you'll need to purchase separate tickets for each.
Tokyo Metro fares range from 180 to 330 yen (about $1.58 to $2.90 AUD), while Toei Subway tickets are just a bit more, ranging from 180 to 430 yen (about $1.58 to $3.78 AUD).
Ready to hop on the Metro? Here’s how you can easily purchase your ticket at the station:
- Locate a Ticket Machine: Keep an eye out for a ticket vending machine inside the station. They’re designed to be super easy to use and are usually clearly signposted to help you on your way.
- Buy Your Ticket: Simply use the ticket machine to purchase your ticket. Helpful instructions are available, and you can easily switch the language in the upper right corner of the screen to whatever suits you best.
- Ready to ride? Head over to the automatic gate with your ticket in hand. Simply insert your ticket into the yellow slot, grab it as it pops out, and breeze through the gate to enter the subway system. Be sure to hold onto your ticket—you’ll need it again to exit at your destination station!
How to Use Your Tokyo Subway Pass
- Book Your Pass Online: Make sure to grab your Tokyo Metro Pass online through Trip.com to unlock exclusive savings for your adventure!
- Electronic Ticket (QR Code Voucher): Once you've booked, you'll receive an electronic ticket—a handy QR code voucher—that you can easily exchange for your physical tickets.
- Check Redemption Details: Before you head out to redeem your pass, be sure to peek at the "Product Introduction" section. It’s packed with all the info you need, including which stations are ready for redemption and exactly how to get your pass sorted!
- Redeem Your Physical Ticket: Simply scan your QR code voucher at the tourist-friendly ticket vending machines found in major Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway stations to pick up your physical ticket. Once you feed your ticket through the gate, your unlimited adventure begins!
- Need Help Redeeming Your Ticket? If you find yourself at a station without a tourist ticket vending machine, or if you run into any hiccups, don't worry! You can easily exchange your QR code voucher with the friendly staff at the office of any Tokyo Metro station.
【Note】
- Please note that this service may not be available at certain stations, including Hibiya Line Kitasenju, Nakameguro, Nakano, Nishi-Funabashi, Yoyogi-Uehara, Wako City, and stations between Shibuya and Meguro on the Hanzomon and Fukutoshin Lines.
- Helpful Tips for Stations Without Ticket Machines: If your departure station doesn't have a tourist ticket vending machine, don't worry! Just ask the friendly station staff for directions to the nearest station that does.
How to Use Your Tokyo Metro Pass
When Do Tokyo Subway Trains Start Running?
When Do Tokyo Metro Trains Start and Stop Running?
Operating hours for Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway lines can vary, but generally, trains run between 4:30 AM and 12:30 AM the following day. Since exact schedules depend on the specific line, we recommend checking the Japan Travel app for the most up-to-date details before you head out!
Navigating Tokyo Metro Rush Hours
Tokyo's subways can get incredibly busy during rush hours—typically from 7:30 to 9:30 AM and 5:30 to 7:30 PM—with the morning commute being particularly packed. If you're hoping to avoid the crowds or are traveling with large luggage, we recommend planning your trips outside of these peak times for a much smoother journey!
Must-See Attractions Near Tokyo Metro & Toei Subway Lines
Discover the Hibiya Line (Tokyo Metro Line 2)
✨Roppongi (Roppongi Hills)
Roppongi Hills is a sleek, modern urban hub that brings together everything from offices and apartments to trendy shops, delicious restaurants, and the world-class Mori Art Museum. The complex’s crown jewel, Mori Tower, features an observation deck that treats you to breathtaking, panoramic views of Tokyo. Beyond the complex, Roppongi itself is famous for its electric nightlife and a constant calendar of exciting cultural events.
Reviews of Roppongi
5/5
21 reviews
5/5
You need to go up from the 3rd floor to the 52nd floor exhibition hall. The exhibits are detailed and worth seeing.
5/5
This exhibition is very special and well worth seeing. Entry is through the Qr cadet, which is very convenient.
4/5
The raw, visceral quality of the artwork, which you can see up close, was fantastic! It was crowded even on a weekday, so it might be difficult to see at certain times.
5/5
Every trip adds a unique touch to life. We repeat the same routine day after day, and over time, life becomes like a faded painting. A trip is like repainting that painting. You'll remember the sound of the mountain wind whistling through the trees, the coolness of the stream splashing on your feet, and the aroma of cooking wafting from the night market. These small fragments, pieced together, are the most vibrant parts of life. Even after a long time, recalling these moments will still bring a smile to your face, making you realize how interesting life truly is.
5/5
The viewpoint at the summit was definitely worth it. The mountain road was well-maintained, making the drive up easy. The platform was spacious, so there was no need to squeeze for a spot to take photos. Standing there, you could see the entire mountain scenery, with layers upon layers of views, clouds drifting around the mountain peaks, and a cool breeze blowing. Even if you were tired from the climb, standing there for a while made you feel refreshed. The sunset was especially beautiful, making it well worth the special trip.
Roppongi Hills
✨Akihabara (Electric Town)
Known as "Electric Town," Akihabara is the ultimate hub for all things electronic and otaku culture. It’s a vibrant, bustling district packed with endless stores dedicated to anime, manga, video games, and the latest tech. For fans of anime and manga, it’s a dream destination where you can dive into themed cafes and explore unique shops. Plus, Akihabara is always buzzing with exciting events and promotions centered around your favorite games and series!
Reviews of Akihabara
4.7/5
1407 reviews
5/5
It's an electronics shopping mall, but these days, it feels even more popular for its figurines. With so many stores, figure enthusiasts can spend an entire day shopping in this home of Japanese animation.
5/5
my heaven here! Anime Toys Games model and tools OMG, they r broke my pocket and melt my money in one day hahahaha
5/5
Akihabara, the holy land of otaku
Here, Don Quijote is a complete anime-themed paradise
Please visit Maid Cafe Due once
Business/Operating hours: 24 hours
Address: 4 Chome-3-3 Sotokanda, Chiyoda City, Tokyo 101-0021 Japan
5/5
As you enter Akihabara, you will be immediately surrounded by electronic appliance stores, anime peripherals, and capsule toy machines. It feels like you have entered a holy land of otaku culture. First, we came to Akihabara Electric Town, where all kinds of the latest technological products and parts are available. Even if you don’t buy anything, it will be an eye-opener. Then step into anime-related stores, such as Animate and Surugaya, which are filled with figures, dolls, and limited edition products that make you want to spend money!
4/5
It seems to be a very popular tourist destination, especially for foreign tourists, animation fans, and game fans. I'm not really interested in that, so I spent my time here just watching people. But it was a fun experience.
Electric Town
Explore the Chiyoda Line (Tokyo Metro Line 9)
✨Meiji Jingu Shrine
Nestled just a stone's throw from Harajuku Station, the Meiji Shrine stands as a tranquil sanctuary dedicated to the spirits of Emperor Meiji and his consort. Tucked away within a lush forest in the very heart of Tokyo, this peaceful retreat invites you to wander beneath towering torii gates, explore the enchanting inner garden, and soak in the serene atmosphere that feels worlds away from the city buzz.
Meiji Jingu Shrine
✨Otemachi (Imperial Palace)
Located just a stone's throw from Otemachi Station, the Imperial Palace serves as the majestic residence of Japan's Imperial Family. Encircled by historic moats and lush gardens, it offers truly picturesque views—especially when the cherry blossoms are in full bloom! While the inner grounds are typically closed to the public, you can still wander through the beautiful East Gardens for a peaceful, scenic escape.
Imperial Palace
Discover the Oedo Line (Toei Line 12)
Tsukiji Market (Tsukijishijo):
The Tsukiji Outer Market is legendary for its incredibly fresh seafood and the buzzing, vibrant energy of its countless food stalls and restaurants. Even though the inner wholesale market has relocated to Toyosu, Tsukiji remains a must-visit destination for food lovers everywhere, all eager to dive into the freshest sushi and other mouthwatering seafood delicacies.
Tsukiji Market
Shinjuku (Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden):
Shinjuku Gyoen is one of Tokyo's largest and most beloved parks, just a short stroll from Shinjuku Station. This stunning oasis beautifully blends three distinct garden styles: traditional Japanese, formal French, and English Landscape. Whether you're visiting during the breathtaking cherry blossom season or the vibrant autumn months, it offers a perfectly tranquil escape from the city's hustle and bustle.
Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden
Reviews of Shinjuku
4.7/5
273 reviews5/5
Rafting in the summer is such a refreshing way to beat the heat! The riverbanks are lined with tall trees whose canopies shade the entire waterway, preventing you from getting unbearably hot. The drops vary in size; on calmer sections, you can stop to chat, enjoy the scenery, and splash each other with water. On more thrilling sections, the splashing water is incredibly refreshing and cool. Lifeguards are on duty at every bend, ensuring safety. After your rafting trip, you can enjoy a bowl of freshly brewed hot ginger tea at the entrance, which completely cools you down and makes you feel refreshed – so much more enjoyable than sitting in air-conditioned comfort in the city!
5/5
Shinjuku is Tokyo's most iconic and bustling commercial district and transportation hub, ranking alongside Shibuya and Ikebukuro as one of Tokyo's "Three Sub-Centers."
Centered around Shinjuku Station, the world's busiest station, it's home to government offices, skyscrapers, department stores, and Japan's largest red-light district.
🏙️ Main areas: West Exit (Skyscraper District): Home to the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, offering free observation decks with panoramic views of Tokyo.
East Exit (Bustling Commercial District): Lined with department stores, including the famous 3D giant calico cat statue, Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden (Imperial Garden), and vibrant shopping streets.
Kabukicho: Located north of the East Exit, it's a renowned nightlife district in Asia, with the Tokyu Kabukicho Tower being a recent hotspot.
South Exit: Connects Shinjuku Takashimaya and the Shinjuku Tourist Information Center, and is also a stop on the N'EX Narita Limited Express, which provides direct access to Narita Airport.
4/5
Shinjuku Ward is often thought of as just an office district or a downtown area, but if you actually walk around, you'll be surprised by its charm! First of all, it's an irresistible area for food lovers. From long-established Japanese restaurants to popular sweet cafes and international restaurants where you can enjoy cuisine from all over the world, there are so many famous restaurants to choose from. The areas around Shinjuku 3-chome and Golden Gai are especially recommended for people who love to go out and eat! And it may be surprising, but there are many places where you can feel nature, such as Shinjuku Gyoen and Toyama Park. It's a mysterious and luxurious feeling to be able to enjoy the scenery of the four seasons right next to the skyscrapers. Even though you're right in the middle of the city, there are moments when you suddenly feel relaxed. I think the greatest charm of Shinjuku Ward is the exquisite fusion of this "delicious food", "nature", and "urban convenience"!
5/5
Shinjuku, Tokyo: A Must-See! A Perfect Blend of Bustling Culture
Shinjuku is the pinnacle of any Tokyo trip! During the day, you can browse department stores like Isetan and Lumine, as well as drugstores and trendy brands. At night, it transforms into a city that never sleeps, with the izakayas of Golden Gai and the neon lights of Kabukicho creating a vibrant atmosphere. We recommend visiting the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building's observation deck for free panoramic views of the city, and on clear days, you can even see Mount Fuji in the distance. The Japanese gardens of Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden are beautiful year-round, especially during cherry blossom season, when the scenery is truly breathtaking! Transportation is incredibly convenient, with direct access to the JR Yamanote Line, making everything within easy reach. From ramen to wagyu beef, the food options are endless! The only downside is the crowds on weekends, so avoid peak hours! 🌟
5/5
Shinjuku, one of Tokyo's busiest commercial districts, boasts a unique charm and diverse culture. It's conveniently located as a major transportation hub, allowing visitors to easily explore the city. Shinjuku offers a wide variety of shopping options, from high-end brands to affordable goods. Additionally, the diverse restaurant and nightlife scene is a delight to explore. However, Shinjuku can be crowded, especially during rush hour, which can be stressful. Overall, Shinjuku is a vibrant area perfect for travelers who enjoy bustling city life.
Recommended Hotels in Tokyo
Best Hotels in Tokyo
5 star
Great824 Reviews
Central Tokyo Tokyo|2.87km from downtown
Hotel staff are friendly, helpful and attentive. The bell boy who helped me with bringing my luggages to the room was very friendly and helpful, spoke good English too. Though not all staff spoke good English, they tried their best to assist me. Their service standard is consistent throughout.
The room and the toilet was spacious and clean.
There were 4 restuarants that I could go to for breakfast. The Garden Lounge which served buffet breakfast has a wide selection of food and drink. Most importantly the food was yummy!
I enjoyed looking at the beautiful garden with waterfall view as I was seated by the window during breakfast.FromSAR 595
Great1346 Reviews
Ginza/Tsukiji Tokyo|0.49km from downtown
We stayed more than a week in the hotel, and everything was great! The rooms were clean and comfortable, the breakfast very good and the range of food was great. The staff was very friendly and helpful. The bar In the hotel was also very good and enjoyable. The hotel location is super convenient with several subway stations around, the imperial palace and garden not far, we walked by foot.FromSAR 797
Amazing2332 Reviews
Ginza/Tsukiji Tokyo|0.66km from downtown
I was on the twelfth floor, with the window facing Ginza. There wasn't much to see, just other buildings.
Everything else about the hotel has already been covered by other reviews, so I won't repeat it. I did like the little stool in the bathroom; it was very stable for sitting down to do makeup and blow-dry my hair.
At night, I could hear the trains. It was the JR line, rattling past every few minutes, and the bed would actually shake. Later, I realized these were the 3 rounds of earthquakes we experienced over 2 days. The JR line only stopped from 1 AM to 4 AM, and those few hours were quiet. The rest of the time, it was constant noise. If you're sensitive to noise, you'll definitely need earplugs.
The room wasn't soundproof. I could clearly hear someone next door yelling at their child – they were foreigners, and I couldn't understand what they were saying.
The pillows were too soft. My head sank right to the bottom as soon as I lay down, and I had to fluff them up every time I turned over.
On the bright side, room service could be ordered a day in advance. I tried the Japanese style breakfast. The buffet on the seventeenth floor always had a long line, so I skipped that crowd and had them deliver it to my room instead, which was much more convenient.FromSAR 722
Great3569 Reviews
Suidobashi/Tokyo Dome Tokyo|3.75km from downtown
The room was incredibly spacious, and the elevators were very efficient. There are plenty of dining options nearby, and it's conveniently located close to both JR and subway lines, making transportation a breeze. The staff were very friendly, and the self-service check-in and check-out made everything super convenient. You can store your luggage after checking out, and there's a bus service to Haneda Airport.FromSAR 289
Great2175 Reviews
Tokyo Tower Area Tokyo|2.41km from downtown
The room is quite spacious, and the hotel's location is excellent. Overall, the service was very good, and the room was kept quite clean. You can see Tokyo Tower up close from right next door, and there are also the best photo spots. There's a small garden and several shrines right beside the hotel, which makes for a pleasant stroll with plenty of green space.FromSAR 814
Family friendly
Great931 Reviews
Odaiba Tokyo|5.01km from downtown
This hotel is super convenient, right by the Odaiba metro station – you can see it as soon as you exit! It was really easy to get to my exhibition, just a few stops away. The room was spacious enough, and for Tokyo, you get great value for your money at this price point. Plus, there's a mall nearby, so dining options are plentiful. They even have an airport bus service that you can book online, which is a big plus.FromSAR 528
Very Good4573 Reviews
Shinagawa Tokyo|5.46km from downtown
This hotel offers great value for money, located right across the street from Shinagawa Station, making subway and Shinkansen access super convenient! The luggage storage is very well-organized; guests scan a QR code to register and pick up their items with a ticket. The breakfast is also quite extensive, with staff guiding you to your table at the entrance. Plus, you can even see Tokyo Tower from the room!FromSAR 339
Amazing407 Reviews
Shibuya Tokyo|6.16km from downtown
Wonderful hotel that goes above and beyond for families traveling with children. From the child amenity kits and pajamas for our toddler to the crib and diaper pail for our infant we felt that every need was met which made for a really comfortable trip. The 7eleven in the hotel was the icing on the cake! We also were able to utilize the Poppins onsite daycare although this is run independently and you should book well in advance of your trip as only 1 day that we requested was available for booking. Would definitely stay again and highly recommend.FromSAR 1,102
Amazing163 Reviews
Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi Tokyo|1.59km from downtown
It was 5:30 PM in Otemachi, Tokyo, and a massive halo, like a holy light, enveloped the area, reflecting the silhouette of the world's most beautiful CBD on the glass facade of Otemachi Tower. Perched atop this magnificent skyscraper, Aman Tokyo, which stunned the world a decade ago, remains an unparalleled benchmark for modern city hotels.
｜The soaring 30-meter high atrium, crafted with washi lanterns, wood textures, and concrete and rock, creates a 'dry landscape' garden in the urban clouds.
｜The view facing the Imperial Palace is arguably Tokyo's most beautiful skyline (it ruthlessly trumps the already impressive view from the neighboring Bulgari).
｜While the ambiance at Arva, the Italian restaurant on the other side of the lobby, is superb, the food wasn't to my taste. I'd recommend the Aman Cafe on the first floor, a glasshouse enveloped by the 'Otemachi Forest' oasis instead.FromSAR 5,978
Amazing420 Reviews
Central Tokyo Tokyo|3km from downtown
This hotel is in central Tokyo and it's really huge, bugger than The Okura. But the location isn't good for tourists. The nearest subway stations to go anywhere are a 12min walk away and the nearest konbini is also a 7min walk.
The hotel itself has many restaurants and has a nice garden.
The room I chose was spacious but the TV is facing the side of the bed rather than the front so watching TV wasn't convenient.
Service was good. When I checked in the staff brought all my bags to my room with me and asked me if I needed anything. They also have turn down service in the evenings. Provided numerous towels.FromSAR 633
Hot spring
Great791 Reviews
Ginza/Tsukiji Tokyo|0.31km from downtown
Though small, this hotel has everything you need. Its Ginza location is incredibly convenient, perfect for shopping or quickly getting to Narita Airport via the expressway.
What truly impressed me is how many features are packed into such a compact space. They have a coin-operated laundry and a large public bath. The room, which I'd estimate at about 20 square meters, even managed to fit bunk beds (1.2m/1.5m), making it very family-friendly.
A minor point is that since the hotel is directly above the subway, you occasionally feel vibrations as trains pass. This led to a funny moment when an actual earthquake hit at night, and I initially thought it was just another train going by!FromSAR 312
Great87 Reviews
Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi Tokyo|1.84km from downtown
My overall experience with this stay was quite complex, feeling more like a test of service management capabilities.
On the first day, the room cleaning quality was noticeably below expectations. The wash area, countertop details, and some amenities weren't clean enough, and the bedding wasn't tidied properly. From a housekeeping management perspective, this felt more like a failure in process execution rather than an isolated incident, and it definitely affected my first impression.
However, after I raised the issue, the hotel's recovery actions were prompt. In the following days, the room cleaning was significantly more standardized, with noticeable improvements in detail. This indicates that the hotel is capable of good service, but the initial day's execution standards simply weren't met.
In contrast, Trip.com's service experience during this incident left a deeper impression. The customer service proactively followed up, communicated efficiently, and handled the situation professionally. They were able to push for problem resolution from a customer experience perspective, demonstrating a mature platform service system. This level of after-sales responsiveness is quite high among current online travel platforms.
Overall Rating:
The hotel's hardware and positioning are fine, but there's room for improvement in service consistency, especially regarding the first-day delivery standards of housekeeping management. Trip.com's coordination and service performance in this incident, on the other hand, highlighted the professional value of their platform.FromSAR 2,631
Very Good211 Reviews
Shinjuku Area Tokyo|5.44km from downtown
I chose this hotel because of its location (10-15 min walk from nearest train station) and the onsen. There is a 7-11 conveniently located right across the hotel which is perfect for a quick breakfast / supper.
The hotel’s onsen operates from 6AM-10AM and 3PM-2AM. It was so nice to take a dip in the warm onsen and enjoy the Tokyo skyline after a full day of walking.
Would highly recommend if you are looking for a hotel in Shinjuku area that offers some peace amidst the hustle and bustle!FromSAR 448
Great744 Reviews
Ueno/Asakusa Tokyo|5.55km from downtown
I really enjoyed my stay here! The staff are all so nice and helpful. They accomodate you right away and direct you. I will definitely stay here again and refer it others!FromSAR 290
Very Good2002 Reviews
Odaiba Tokyo|4.46km from downtown
This clean and comfortable hotel offers a spacious, quiet stay with excellent public transit access and an hourly shuttle to Tsukiji Market. While colocated with a shopping mall, its slightly remote location and extra fees for parking and the onsen may deter some travelers.The Highlights
Impeccable Rooms: The rooms are spacious, exceptionally clean, and highly comfortable, ensuring a restful night's sleep.Excellent Transit Access: Unbeatable connectivity with multiple train service options and bus stops located right nearby.
Convenient Location: Situated directly above/alongside a shopping mall, giving you immediate access to dining and retail.Shuttle Service: Features an hourly shuttle bus to the famous Tsukiji Market, making sightseeing a breeze.
Helpful Staff & Amenities: Handy lobby amenities and seamless luggage storage if you arrive early or have a late flight.
The Drawbacks
Out of the Way: It is situated a bit far from the main city center, though the area remains pleasantly quiet and peaceful.Extra Fees: Be prepared to pay extra for parking and the on-site onsen, as neither is complimentary.
Overall Verdict: A highly functional and comfortable stay that balances a peaceful, slightly off-the-beaten-path location with stellar transport links and a convenient shuttle. Ideal for travelers who prioritize space, cleanliness, and transit convenience over being right in the heart of the bustling city center.FromSAR 166
FAQs about Tokyo Metro
-
Does JR pass cover Tokyo Metro?
-
What time does the Tokyo Metro close?
-
Where to buy Tokyo Metro pass?
Disclaimer: This article has been provided by an individual contributor or third party platform. If there is any discrepancy regarding the copyright, please contact us directly and we will delete the content immediately.
Trending Searches
-
Popular Attractions
-
Top Flight Routes
-
Popular Hotels
-
eSIM/SIM card
- Tokyo Disneyland Ticket
- Forbidden City Tickets
- Universal Studios Japan
- Shanghai Disneyland Ticket
- Puffing Billy Tickets
- Canton Tower
- Shanghai Tower
- Yu Garden
- Zhangjiajie National Forest Park
- Canggu Bali
- Universal Beijing Resort
- Hong Kong Disney Land
- Taronga Zoo Sydney minisite
- Sydney Aquarium Ticket
- China Harbin Ice and Snow World
- Cebu to Tokyo Flights
- Macau to Tokyo Flights
- New Delhi to Tokyo Flights
- Tamworth to Tokyo Flights
- Manila to Tokyo Flights
- Chongqing to Tokyo Flights
- Jeju City to Tokyo Flights
- Vientiane to Tokyo Flights
- Fuzhou to Tokyo Flights
- Jinan to Tokyo Flights
- Auckland to Tokyo Flights
- Taipei to Tokyo Flights
- Yangon to Tokyo Flights
- Singapore to Tokyo Flights
- Zurich to Tokyo Flights
- Hotel Gracery Shinjuku
- Shinjuku Washington Hotel
- Shinagawa Prince Hotel
- Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Haneda Airport - Directly connected to Haneda Airport Terminal 3
- The Royal Park Hotel Ginza 6-Chome
- Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo
- HOTEL GROOVE SHINJUKU, A PARKROYAL Hotel
- Hotel Monte Hermana Tokyo
- Tokyo Bay Shiomi Prince Hotel
- JR Kyushu Hotel Blossom Shinjuku
- MIMARU Tokyo Nihombashi Suitengumae
- Daiwa Roynet Hotel Tokyo Kyobashi Premier
- Keio Presso Inn Nihonbashi Kayabacho
- Randor Residence Tokyo Suites
- Nestay apartment Tokyo Ginza
- remm Akihabara
- Landabout Tokyo
- Dots. Tokyo
- E Hotel Higashi Shinjuku
- Hotel Hillarys Akasaka