There is no lack of places to stay in Tokyo, with some of the world’s top brands in the market and more on the way for the Tokyo 2020 Summer Olympics. Accommodation ranges from de-luxe palaces to no-frills business lodgings and budget ‘capsule hotels’. Older establishments exude a distinctive Japanese ambience, while business hotels come with clean and functional bedrooms.
The best traditional Japanese inns, or ryokan, epitomise the essence of Japanese hospitality. You sleep on futon mattresses on tatami mats, bathe in a traditional bath and are served exquisite kaiseki ryori meals in your room by attendants in kimonos. Note that they often don’t accept credit cards; if staying at one, it is best to check in advance.
Capsule hotels have become a famous symbol of crowded Japan. Located near big stations, they provide fully equipped sleeping cells at economic rates, mostly for drunken men who miss the last train home to the suburbs.
Airbnb and other sharing economy approaches to accommodations have recently arrived in Japan. Potential guests are advised that legal issues with Japan’s Inns and Hotel Act remain to be sorted out.
Western-style hotels charge on a per-room basis, although at traditional ryokan inns and pensions customers are charged per person with the rate usually including dinner and breakfast. Many larger hotels also offer non-smoking rooms and women-only floors. All hotel rates include 8 percent consumption tax. Luxury hotels may impose a 10–15 percent service charge. If your room costs over ¥10,000 per person per night, there’s also a Tokyo Metropolitan Government tax of ¥100 per person per night (¥200 per person if the room costs over ¥15,000).
Price for a double room for one night without breakfast:
¥¥¥¥ = over ¥30,000
¥¥¥ = ¥20,000–30,000
¥¥ = ¥10,000–20,000
¥ = below ¥10,000
A suite at the Mandarin Oriental
Mandarin Oriental
Marunouchi and Ginza
Aman Tokyo
The Otemachi Tower, 1-5-6 Otemachi; tel 5224 3333; station: Otemachi; ¥¥¥¥
Uber luxury hotel opened in summer 2015 atop a sleek new tower in Tokyo’s business district, offering all the amenities one expects of this chain catering to the one percent.
Diamond Hotel
25 Ichibancho, Chiyoda-ku; tel: 3263 2211; station: Hanzomon; ¥¥
Just minutes from the Imperial Palace and the British Embassy. Nice quiet area.
Imperial Hotel
1-1-1 Uchisaiwai-cho, Chiyoda-ku; tel: 3504 1111; www.imperialhotel.co.jp; station: Hibiya; ¥¥¥¥
Japan’s first Western-style hotel (1890), now in its third incarnation, offers top service and restful rooms. Its central location near Hibiya Park, the Imperial Palace and the chic Ginza shopping area makes it a favourite of travellers and businesspeople alike.
Mandarin Oriental Tokyo
2-1-1 Nihonbashi Marunouchi, Chuo-ku; tel: 3270 8800; www.mandarinoriental.com/tokyo; station: Mitsukoshi-Mae; ¥¥¥¥
Hong Kong luxury chain’s centrally located Tokyo outpost boasts no less than three Michelin star-rated restaurants and an award-winning spa.
Palace Hotel
1-1-1 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku; tel: 3211 5211; www.palacehotelstokyo.com; station: Tokyo; station: Tokyo; ¥¥¥
Well-established hotel with spaciousrenovated guest rooms that won it a 2013 Travel + Leisure Design Award, and a calmer ambience than at other top hotels. Upper levels allow prime views of the Imperial Palace grounds. So does the Crown Bar on the top floor, a popular place to spend an evening. The interior, despite the sweeping views, can seem a little gloomy at times.
Seiyo Ginza
1 Ginza, Chuo-ku; tel: 3535 1111; www.seiyo-ginza.com; station: Ginza-Itchome; ¥¥¥¥
More like a private club than a hotel, this 77-room oasis in the heart of Ginza and within walking distance of the entertainment and shopping options of the Marunouchi commercial district is intimate and elegant as well as discreet. Expect impeccable service, though the well-equipped rooms are not particularly spacious considering the astronomical rates.
The Peninsula Tokyo
1-8-1 Yurakucho, Chiyoda-ku; tel: 6270 2888; www.peninsula.com; stations: Hibiya or Yurakucho; ¥¥¥¥
A branch of the Hong Kong flagship, the Peninsula’s superb location and high-class style are hard to match. Try to get one of the middle- or upper-level rooms, which have outstanding views.
The Peninsula Tokyo
Leonardo
Yaesu Fujiya Hotel
2-9-1 Yaesu, Chuo-ku; tel: 3273 2111; station: Tokyo; ¥¥
This two-decade-old hotel has some elegant touches, like its majestic red-carpeted staircase descending into the lobby. Rooms are relatively small, but each has cable TV with CNN access.
Yaesu Terminal Hotel
1-5-14 Yaesu, Chuo-ku; tel: 3281 3771; www.yth.jp; station: Tokyo; ¥¥
The rooms in this business hotel may be on the small side, but they are clean and good value for the area.
Roppongi and Akasaka
Akasaka Excel Hotel Tokyu
2-14-3 Nagatacho, Chiyoda-ku; tel: 3580 2311; www.tokyuhotelsjapan.com; station: Akasaka-Mitsuke; ¥¥¥
Offers reliable quality, efficient service and reasonable rates compared to the nearby luxury hotels. Rooms away from the road are quieter. There are good shops and restaurants in the downstairs mall, and bars on the upper levels.
Akasaka Yoko Hotel
6-14-12 Akasaka, Minato-ku; tel: 3586 4050; www.yokohotel.co.jp; station: Akasaka; ¥¥
The friendly Yoko is well positioned for visits not only to Roppongi’s restaurants, galleries and night-time entertainment, but also to two famous Shinto shrines: Nogi and Hie. Though not large, the rooms are affordable, clean and comfortable, with internet connections.
ANA Tokyo
1-12-33 Akasaka, Minato-ku; tel: 3505 1111; www.anaintercontinental-tokyo.jp; station: Tameike-Sanno; ¥¥¥¥
This five-star hotel owned by All Nippon Airways is set in Ark Hills, an office and shopping complex close to the business and entertainment districts (and the interminable drone of the Shuto Expressway), just two minutes’ walk from the subway station. The huge, brightly lit lobby is a foretaste of the large rooms; those on the upper storeys have great views.
Arca Torre
6-1-23 Roppongi, Minato-ku; tel: 3404 5111; www.arktower.co.jp/arcatorre; station: Roppongi; ¥¥
Close to the busy Roppongi Crossing, this place can be a little noisy at times and is certainly at the heart of the action. Standard single rooms boast large semi-double beds, and there are helpful multilingual staff.
Asia Center of Japan Hotel
8-10-32 Akasaka, Minato-ku; tel: 3402 6111; www.asiacenter.or.jp; station: Nogizaka; ¥
Book well ahead for this popular lodging for low-budget travellers. Rooms in the newer wing are a notch up from the older cramped ones. A few minutes’ walk from the subway, the location is good for both the Roppongi and Aoyoma areas.
Chisun Grand Akasaka
6-3-17 Akasaka, Minato-ku; tel: 5572 7788; www.solarehotels.com; station: Akasaka; ¥¥
This flagship of the good-value Chisun chain of business hotels offers appealing rooms decorated in browns and reds, and extra-spacious bathrooms for a business hotel.
Grand Hyatt
6-10-3 Roppongi, Minato-ku;
tel: 4333 1234; http://tokyo.grand.hyatt.com; station: Roppongi; ¥¥¥¥
Truly spectacular, but in an understated manner. Wood, glass and marble in the public areas form clutter-free and contemporary lines. Bedrooms feature flat-screen televisions (including one in the bathroom), CD players and high-speed internet, plus capacious bathrooms.
Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza
13-1 Ginza, Chuo-ku; tel: 3543 1131; www.gardenhotels.co.jp/ginza-premier; station: Shimbashi; ¥¥¥
Located between Shimbashi with its new Shiodome development and traditional Ginza is one of the area’s best-value accommodation options. Managed by worldwide hotel group Novotel, Mitsui Garden Hotel’s rooms may be shoebox-size, but with sleek, modern interiors created by Italian designer Piero Lissoni and dazzling views, you’re sure to nestle in.
New Otani
New Otani
New Otani
4-1 Kioi-cho, Chiyoda-ku; tel: 3265 1111; www.newotani.co.jp; station: Akasaka; ¥¥¥¥
A massive complex with many restaurants and extensive Japanese gardens that are worth seeing in their own right. On the borderline with Akasaka, but within a 10-minute walk of the Imperial Palace, the location is ideal for both sightseeing and nightlife.
Okura
2-10-4 Toranomon, Minato-ku; tel: 3582 0111; www.okura.com; station: Roppongi-Itchome; ¥¥¥¥
A revered classic of subdued 1960s Japanese modernism, the Okura was controversially demolished in 2015, with a bland if high-tech replacement tower to open in 2019 in time for the 2020 Olympics.
In the lobby at the Okura
Okura Hotels & Resorts
Ritz Carlton
Tokyo Midtown, 9-7-1 Akasaka, Minato-ku; tel: 3423 8000; www.ritzcarlton.com; station: Roppongi; ¥¥¥¥
Occupying the top nine floors of the Midtown Tower is this ultra-luxury hotel. Beautifully decorated and spacious rooms are complemented by the Ritz’s famous afternoon teatime service, with bird’s-eye views of Tokyo from the Lobby Lounge and Bar on the 45th floor.
Shiba Park Hotel
1-5-10 Shiba-Koen, Minato-ku; tel: 3433 4141; www.shibaparkhotel.com; station: Onarimon; ¥¥
A little-known hotel, despite its attractive location just four minutes from the Onarimon subway and the impressive Sangedatsu Gate leading into Zojo-ji Temple. Quiet and cosy, and the staff here are helpful and attentive.
Hotel Villa Fontaine Roppongi
1-6-2 Roppongi, Minato-ku; tel: 3560 1110; www.villa-fontaine.co.jp; station: Roppongi-itchome; ¥¥
One in the chain of excellent-value, stylish business hotels. Offers rooms larger than most in this category, a complimentary buffet breakfast and discounted rates at weekends.
Aoyama
Hotel Floracion
4-17-58 Minami-Aoyama, Minato-ku; tel: 3403 1541; www.floracion-aoyama.com; station: Omotesando; ¥¥¥
Aoyama is short on hotels, but this one, tucked away in the backstreets off Omotesando, is worth searching out. It offers good-quality Western-style rooms and pleasant service.
Shibuya
Capsule Land Shibuya
1-19-14 Dogenzaka, Shibuya-ku; tel: 3464 1777; www.century-grp.com; station: Shibuya; ¥
A 15-minute walk from the station, this capsule hotel might be a last resort, or a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Adequate facilities: communal showers, capsule TVs, coin lockers, a restaurant and vending machines dispensing beer and noodles. Men only.
Arimax
11-15, Kamiyama-cho, Shibuya-ku; tel: 5454 1122; station: Shibuya; ¥¥¥
A small hotel with an elite European feel and intimate atmosphere, it offers neoclassical and English Regency-style rooms with full facilities. A quick 10-minute walk west of JR Shibuya Station’s Hachiko exit.
Cerulean Tower Tokyu Hotel
26-1 Sakuragaoka-cho, Shibuya-ku; tel: 3476 3000; www.ceruleantower-hotel.com; station: Shibuya; ¥¥¥¥
Shibuya’s most upmarket hotel covers the 19th to 37th floors of a tower, offering splendid views. The rooms are spacious, fully equipped and tastefully decorated. On the premises are bars and several Japanese and Western eating options, including a modern kaiseki ryori restaurant and noh theatre.
Shibuya City Hotel
1-1 Maruyamacho, Shibuya-ku; tel: 5489 1010; station: Shibuya; ¥¥
This small business hotel, under 10 minutes from Shibuya Station and opposite the Bunkamura complex, is ideally located for taking in the arts, shopping and nightlife of Shibuya.
Shibuya Creston Hotel
10-8 Kamiyamacho, Shibuya-ku; tel: 3481 5800; www.crestonhotel.jp/shibuya; station: Shibuya; ¥¥¥
An intimate boutique hotel stashed in the quiet, posh Kamiyamacho backstreets 15 minutes from Shibuya Station. Also near Bunkamura.
Shibuya Excel Tokyu
1-12-2 Dogenzaka, Shibuya-ku; tel: 5457 0109; www.tokyuhotelsjapan.com; station: Shibuya; ¥¥
This well-priced hotel for business travellers is part of the Mark City complex attached to Shibuya Station. It offers two floors solely for women, as well as a bar, restaurants and all the amenities you would expect from this hotel chain.
Shinjuku
Green Plaza Capsule Hotel
1-29-2 Kabuki-cho, Shinjuku-ku; tel: 5457 0109; www.hgpshinjuku.jp; station: Shinjuku; ¥
Claiming to be Tokyo’s very first capsule hotel, this men-only operation is one of the best of its kind. Located in the heart of Kabuki-cho, it’s surprisingly comfortable once you get used to the idea of being supine in a plastic case. Features an outdoor bath and restaurant.
Hyatt Regency Tokyo
2-7-2 Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku; tel: 3348 1234; www.tokyo.regency.hyatt.com; stations: Shinjuku or Tochomae; ¥¥¥¥
In the heart of West Shinjuku, this is one of Tokyo’s most praised hotels, although you wouldn’t realise it from the outside. The interior, with its soaring atrium lobby, is a different story. The posh executive floors are exclusive, with separate facilities and king-sized beds.
Kadoya Hotel
1-23-1 Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku; tel: 3346 2561; www.kadoya-hotel.co.jp; stations: Shinjuku or Tochomae; ¥¥
A super business hotel that’s a bargain for the location. There’s internet access, a good izakaya (restaurant-pub) in the basement and English-speaking staff.
Keio Plaza Hotel
2-2-1 Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku; tel: 3344 0111; www.keioplaza.co.jp; stations: Shinjuku or Tochomae; ¥¥¥
This large 45-storey skyscraper in West Shinjuku is long established and well maintained, with a health club, outdoor swimming pool, business facilities and an array of fine restaurants and bars.
The stunning view from the Park Hyatt’s New York Grill
Hyatt Hotels
Park Hyatt Tokyo
3-7-1-2 Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku; tel: 5322 1234; www.tokyo.park.hyatt.com; station: Tochomae; ¥¥¥¥
Made famous when the movie Lost in Translation was shot here, this de-luxe property has a fantastic setting on the top 14 floors of the 52-storey Park Tower. Expect top-class facilities and superb service. Home to the excellent New York Grill restaurant.
Even the hotel’s bathrooms have great views
Ming Tang-Evans/Apa Publications
Shinjuku Prince Hotel
1-30-1 Kabuki-cho, Shinjuku-ku; tel: 3205 1111; www.princejapan.com; station: Shinjuku; ¥¥
Look down from your room at the goings-on in Kabuki-cho, the heart of Shinjuku nightlife. Right next to Shinjuku Station, the location may not be picturesque, but there is never a dull moment in this exciting part of town. Adequate rooms, good facilities. The restaurant on the 25th floor has the best views this side of Shinjuku.
Tokyo International Youth Hostel
Central Plaza, 18F, 21-1 Kagurakashi, Shinjuku-ku; tel: 3235 1107; www.hihostels.com/hostels/tokyo-hi-tokyo-central-yh; station: Iidabashi; ¥
If you don’t mind sharing a room, the clean dormitory-style bunk beds at this eco-friendly youth hostel right next to JR Iidabashi Station may suit. There’s no access to the building between 10am and 3pm, and also an 11pm curfew.
Yanaka and Ueno
Ryokan Katsutaro Annex
3-8-4 Yanaka, Taito-ku; tel: 3828 2500; www.katsutaro.com/annex_rate.html; station: Sendagi; ¥¥
This modern ryokan combines the best of Japanese decor, with tatami flooring and paper-screen windows. There are also private bathrooms and broadband internet access in each room, along with free internet usage and coffee in the entrance area. The hotel is located just around the corner from Yanaka Ginza, a lively street with craft and tea shops.
Sawanoya Ryokan
2-3-11 Yanaka, Taito-ku; tel: 3822 2251; www.sawanoya.com; station: Nezu; ¥
This friendly, family-run ryokan, situated in a residential neighbourhood close to the old quarter of Yanaka, offers small but comfortable rooms with tatami mats. The ¥300 self-service breakfast is good value. It’s about a seven-minute walk from Nezu Station.
Ueno First City Hotel
1-14-8 Ueno, Taito-ku; tel: 3831 8215; www.uenocity-hotel.com; station: Yushima; ¥¥
This smart business hotel with a red-brick façade prides itself on its comfort and efficiency. It’s located within walking distance of both Ueno and the area around the Yushima Tenjin shrine. The restaurant, bar and coffee shop are as intimate as the hotel itself.
Ikebukuro and Mejirodai
Chinzan-so Four Seasons Hotel
Chinzan-so, 2-10-8 Sekiguchi, Bunkyo-ku; tel: 3943 2222; www.fourseasons.com/tokyo; station: Edogawabashi; ¥¥¥¥
A superlative low-rise hotel overlooking the woodlands of the Chinzan-so garden, with its pagoda, waterfall and Buddhist statuary. Western luxury is combined with Japanese attention to detail. A drawback is the rather remote location, a 10-minute walk from Edogawabashi Station.
Kimi Ryokan
2-36-8 Ikebukuro, Toshima-ku; tel: 3971 3766; www.kimi-ryokan.jp; station: Ikebukuro; ¥
This homely ryokan is one of Tokyo’s best-loved budget stays, with helpful English-speaking staff. It’s very popular, so book in advance. Located in a quiet backstreet off Tokiwa-dori, the ryokan is a 10-minute walk to the JR station.
Hotel Metropolitan
1-6-1 Nishi-Ikebukuro, Toshima-ku; tel: 3980 1111; www.metropolitan.jp; station: Ikebukuro; ¥¥¥
A plush hotel with comfortable, good-sized rooms, several restaurants and an outdoor pool (mid-June–early Sept).
A top view over Ikebukuro
Getty Images
Sunshine City
Prince Hotel
3-1-5 Higashi-Ikebukuro, Toshima-ku; tel: 3988 1111; www.princejapan.com; station: Ikebukuro; ¥¥
Efficient, well run and well equipped with business facilities. Conveniently located in the Sunshine City complex, with its array of shops and restaurants. JR station is an eight-minute walk away.
Shinagawa, Meguro and Ebisu Excellent Hotel
1-9-5 Ebisu-Nishi, Minato-ku; tel: 5458 0087; station: Ebisu; ¥¥
Nothing fancy about this hotel with its plain, rather small rooms and only basic facilities. Besides its helpful staff and attractive rates, its location near the Yamanote Line, just one stop from Shibuya, with access to trendy Ebisu, makes it popular. It is good for exploring the western reaches of Tokyo. Close to Ebisu Station’s west exit.
Grand Prince Hotel
New Takanawa, 3-13-1 Takanawa, Minato-ku; tel: 3442 1111; www.princejapan.com; station: Shinagawa, ¥¥¥
One in a complex of three Prince hotels all in the same beautifully landscaped gardens. The facilities are excellent, the rooms luxurious and spacious. The service is highly reputed. Guests at one of the Prince buildings can use facilities in the other two. Located in an affluent residential district, there is not much nightlife in this area. It is, however, only five minutes from the JR station.
Le Meridien Pacific Tokyo
3-13-3 Takanawa, Minato-ku; tel: 3445 6711; www.starwoodhotels.com; station: Shinagawa; ¥¥¥
A gleaming high-rise dominating the Shinagawa district, with 41 suites and six restaurants. Its 30th-floor Sky Lounge affords night views over Tokyo Bay. A large, manicured garden lends tranquillity to a lively area five minutes from the Shiodome shopping and leisure complex.
Meguro Gajoen
1-8-1 Shimo Meguro, Meguro-ku; tel: 3491 4111; www.megurogajoen.co.jp; station: Meguro; ¥¥¥¥
A very old and beautiful ryokan, the traditional lodgings here are very expensive. Lovely gardens, artwork and a refined atmosphere add to the sublime experience. European and Japanese-style rooms available; ask for the latter. Only a three-minute walk from the JR station.
Sansuiso Ryokan
2-9-5 Higashi-Gotanda, Shinagawa-ku; tel: 3441 7475; www.sansuiso.net; station: Gotanda; ¥
Cosy ryokan conveniently located five minutes from Gotanda Station. Traditional Japanese-style rooms that offer a choice of private or shared facilities.
Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo
1-1-50 Shiroganedai, Minato-ku; tel: 3447 3111; www.miyakohotels.ne.jp; station: Shirokaneda; ¥¥¥
Affiliated with Kyoto’s famous Miyako Hotel, this Tokyo equivalent successfully attempts to replicate the prototype. Located in a pleasant, quiet neighbourhood near the Happo-en Garden and the National Park for Nature Study, this location makes for a lovely retreat. Only 10 minutes from Shirokanedai subway station.
Westin Hotel Tokyo
1-4-1 Mita, Meguro-ku; tel: 5423 7000; www.starwoodhotels.com; station: Ebisu; ¥¥¥¥
Spacious guest rooms, sophisticated interiors, personalised service and a peaceful setting opposite a fake chateau (housing a restaurant) and the soaring office blocks of Yebisu Garden Place. The Westin models itself on grand European-style hotels, offering gracefully designed rooms, an elegant lobby and tastefully decorated public spaces.
Asakusa
Asakusa View Hotel
3-17-1 Nishi-Asakusa, Taito-ku; tel: 3847 1111; www.viewhotels.co.jp/asakusa; station: Asakusa; ¥¥
Well situated for sightseeing and shopping in downtown Asakusa, this hotel has Western-style rooms that offer good views – as does the bar on the 28th floor.
Ryokan Shigetsu
1-31-11 Asakusa, Taito-ku; tel: 3843 2345; www.shigetsu.com; station: Asakusa; ¥¥
Steps away from Nakamise-dori, this is one of Asakusa’s nicest ryokan offerings, with small Western- or Japanese-style rooms, all en suite. The top-floor bath offers views over the nearby temple roofs.
Sukeroku-no-yado Sadachiyo
2-20-1 Asakusa, Taito-ku; tel: 3842 6431; www.sadachiyo.co.jp; stations: Asakusa or Tawaramachi; ¥¥
Close by Senso-ji, this is an atmospheric ryokan where the traditions of old Edo are maintained. All the tatami rooms have en-suite bathrooms, but there are also traditional-style larger communal baths.
Tsukiji and Odaiba
Conrad Hotel
1-9-1 Higashi-Shimbashi, Minato-ku; tel: 6388 8000; www.conradtokyo.co.jp; station: Shimbashi; ¥¥¥¥
Shiodome’s high-end accommodation doesn’t come more luxurious than this. Immaculate service from multilingual staff, designer rooms with hardwood finishing and views across the Hama-Rikyu Garden and Tokyo Bay. It’s also within walking distance of Tsukiji Fish Market.
Waterfront views at Nikko Tokyo
Leonardo
Nikko Tokyo’s exterior
Leonardo
Nikko Tokyo
1-9-1 Daiba, Minato-ku; tel: 5500 5511; www.hnt.co.jp; station: Odaiba; ¥¥¥¥
In front of Odaiba Station on the Yurikamome line, the Nikko has one of the best views of the waterfront. The terrace restaurant and Captain’s Bar are romantic settings popular with couples. Provides first-rate service and food, plus convenient access to all Odaiba sights.
Tokyo Bayside InterContinental
Tokyo Bay, 1-16-2 Kaigan, Minato-ku; tel: 5404 2222; www.intercontinental.com; station: Takeshiba; ¥¥¥¥
Overlooking the mouth of the Sumida River and Tokyo waterfront, all its rooms have panoramic views of Odaiba Island and Rainbow Bridge. Rooms are spacious and stylishly appointed. The hotel is part of a complex that faces the east exit of Takeshiba station; a short walk to the Hama-Rikyu Garden.
Nikko Tokyo
1-9-1 Daiba, Minato-ku; tel: 5500 5500; www.hnt.co.jp; station: Odaiba; ¥¥¥¥
Smack-bang in front of Odaiba Station on the Yurikamome Line, and a stroll up from the leisure complexes of Palette Town and Aquacity, the Nikko has one of the best views of the waterfront. The terrace restaurant and Captain’s Bar are romantic settings popular with couples. First-rate service and food. Convenient access to all Odaiba sights.
Tokyo Bay Ariake Washington Hotel
3-1 Ariake, Koto-ku; tel: 5564 0111; www.wh-rsv.com; station: Ariake; ¥¥
A comfortable business hotel on Odaiba, this has the same facilities as you would find in its other branches, but this one, at 20 storeys, is one of the larger buildings. There are several Western and Japanese restaurants on site. It’s popular with those attending exhibitions at the Tokyo Big Sight venue next door. Located just a short walk away from Ariake Station.