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.

The front desk Myanmar guy intentionally gave me some hard time telling me my English name is different from my legal name which is funny. I came to this hotel 2months ago it was the same guy who check me in and he even mentioned he recognized me but giving me hard time at check in which is something I don’t get?! The dryer is extremely dirty. One Japanese mid age female front desk came over to our room being pushy for checking out saying she will charge us more money after 11:15pm. The late checkout charge didn’t notify at the time of checkin This hotel is overall in a really old condition. The floor carpet is wear out

This hotel is in a great location, accessible to multiple subway lines and within walking distance of several key points of interest. Having stayed in Japan before, I was prepared for the smaller room sizes compared to North American standards; however, this room was exceptionally tight. There was not enough floor space to keep our suitcases open. The highlight of our stay was definitely the on-site sauna, which we thoroughly enjoyed. Unfortunately, the service felt unwelcoming. Most staff members avoided eye contact, creating a cold atmosphere. The exception was the non-Japanese native staff members; my mother, who enjoys sitting in the lobby in the mornings, found them to be much more approachable and friendly than the other daily workers. A major downside for us was the smoking area located between the lobby and the elevators. Because it opens briefly to the outside when connecting the two sections, the lobby and walkway would frequently reek of cigarette fumes. While I understand that smoking is common and the hotel caters to many business travelers, the layout doesn't protect other guests from the secondhand smoke. Summary: While the location and sauna are excellent, the lack of a welcoming atmosphere and the lingering smell of smoke make it hard to fully recommend for those sensitive to service or air quality.

The room isn't huge, but the location more than makes up for it. It's super convenient – you just pop out of the subway station, cut through a small lane, and you're at the hotel, literally a few dozen meters away. Plus, there are tons of drugstores and restaurants nearby. I'd definitely choose this place again on my next visit.

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.

If you’re budget conscious, you’re probably in the right place. The location is good. But the room is very small and outdated.

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 location is very convenient, but the nearest subway exit doesn't have an elevator. You need to do your research beforehand, otherwise, you'll end up like me, rushing to catch a flight and taking the closest entrance, lugging your suitcase downstairs – it was exhausting. Within the Ginza area, shopping and dining are a breeze. Plus, if you walk towards Tsukiji, it's not the bustling Ginza at all; it's a very quiet neighborhood.

Extremely satisfied with this hotel! It's a huge garden hotel, perfectly aligning with my preference for an 'old money' aesthetic. The rooms are incredibly spacious, the service is excellent, and I was impressed by the attention to detail. Unexpectedly, the room attendant who tidied my room was a very young and pretty lady (I've included a photo of the tidied room). The garden scenery is beautiful! The dining service is great, though the breakfast buffet is a bit simple.

This was my second stay here. The self-check-in at the front desk is perfect for introverts like me, and you can grab amenities as needed. There's a 7-Eleven right downstairs, which is super convenient – I loved getting snacks there every night to take back to my room. Exchanging currency was also easy. Overall, I highly recommend it; it's just a few minutes' walk from the subway station, which is great.