Hotels in Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi, Tokyo

Room is a little small but it is understandable as majority of the hotel room in Tokyo is small. Love the customer service and happy that they provide luggage storage service as this make our trip easier without carrying the luggage around all the time

The stuff is very polite and friendly. The room was quiet big in comparison with the previous places I lived in Japan. It was quiet clean but the furniture and the bedding was very old and worn. Anyway I give five stars cause you shouldn’t expect a lot for a such cheap price. And it’s in the middle of the city, so it quite convenient.

Excellent hotel with great proximity to Tokyo Station and Nihombashi Station, and is walkable to Ginza. I greatly appreciated all the complimentary amenities: free coffee and soup station, face masks, lotions, etc., 2 free bottles of water each day, a variety of tea bags, etc. The front desk staff were all very kind. The bed and room felt surprisingly roomy. I highly recommend the hotel and would stay here again.

The location is good; it's convenient to get around from the apartment both on foot and by subway. The room itself was a decent size, and with a bit of maneuvering, we could open our suitcase. It was comfortable for a 190 cm tall person. Now, for the downsides: there were no nightstands (they seemed to have been there once, judging by marks on the walls – not a nightmare without them, but still incredibly inconvenient); a broken chair missing a nut (every time you sat down, if you leaned too much, you could fall); a smell of dust and old socks (it seems the air conditioner is very dusty and hasn't been cleaned in a long time, and there's poor natural ventilation in the room); very superficial cleaning (dirty stains on the kitchen stove and cabinet doors, and other people's hair in the bathroom); and worn-out bedding (dusty and pilled). All these details significantly hampered a comfortable stay – we had to buy an aromatherapy candle and a lint roller.

Stayed at the KOKO Nihonbashi Hotel and really enjoyed the experience. Nice neighbourhood. The room had a nice view — I could even see the Tokyo Skytree from my window, which made the stay feel special.Although a bit further from the main shopping streets, the subway station is less than 5 minute away, making it super convenient to get around. The room layout gave it a more spacious feel. Just a suggestion- maybe consider to provide water dispenser as we only got 2 bottles daily which is definitely not enough.

This hotel is super close to JR Hatchobori Station's B2 exit, which is great because it has an elevator – a huge plus when you're lugging suitcases around. You can also get to Disneyland directly via JR without any transfers. I took a bus from Narita Airport to Tokyo Station, then hopped on the JR line to the hotel. Besides JR, there are other subway lines nearby, making it convenient for shopping in Ginza. While there aren't tons of restaurants and convenience stores right around the corner, there are enough to get by. The room layout is classic Japanese style, but I loved that they utilized the space under the bed for luggage storage. Cleanliness was also top-notch; my room was cleaned daily.

Oh dear, I forgot to write a review, my apologies! This is my second stay at this hotel. Let me start with the conclusion: whenever you go to Tokyo or anywhere in Japan, if there's a Mitsui Garden Hotel in that city, just book it without hesitation. For the same price range, I personally think it's an exceptionally high-standard hotel among its type. Regarding this specific hotel, first, the location is excellent. From Marunouchi North Exit, it's about a 10-minute walk straight ahead, a very easy route to remember. The city views along the way are great, and there are various subway lines nearby. The room size is just right, and the facilities are perfectly adequate for a solo traveler. From the 6th floor upwards, each floor has vending machines for drinks and ice makers. One of the vending machines is specifically for alcoholic beverages, clearly marked. When I came in July, I visited them several times a day; this winter trip, I went less often. As for service, it was absolutely perfect... According to the policy of most Japanese hotels, check-in time is 3:00 PM. My Shinkansen from Toyama arrived in Tokyo at 2:00 PM. Since I had plans to meet a friend that evening and needed to shower and change, I discussed with the front desk lady if I could pay for early check-in. The result was that I didn't have to pay, and she asked me to wait a moment. About 10-15 minutes later, I was able to enter my room. I'm truly, truly grateful. Regarding breakfast, the dining area isn't huge, but it's one of the rare places that offers different food options every day. This means even if you stay for 3 or 4 consecutive days or more, you can still look forward to breakfast. So, if you're coming to Tokyo and need a quiet environment amidst the hustle and bustle, a comfortable room, and attentive service, I highly recommend this place.

Location: Right by the subway station, not far from Ginza or Shinjuku. Facilities: Exceeded expectations! The room wasn't as small as I thought, and coming back to a bath and a cold beer after a long day of walking was just perfect. Service: Good. Communication with the front desk was smooth. Highlights: There's a FamilyMart downstairs and a Lawson within a two-minute walk. Plus, there's a great coffee shop just around the corner.

This hotel exceeded expectations. It is small. It is very convenient for Tokyo Stations. There is a large shopping centre nars and shops nearby. It is close to Kyobashi underground statiin. The staff are wonderful. very helpful and courteous. The rooms are small but have everything you need. beds are firm but comfortable. We were moving around japan but coming back to this hotel for the last night so we could store one of our cases at the hotel FOC while we travelled. I would hight recommend this hotel.

Very good service. Convenient location. The room I originally booked was really too small with hardly any space to walk, so I paid for an upgrade to a 20 sq m room and the size was more decent. The original room in the photos are the usual size of Tokyo hotels but the layout makes walking across the room very inconvenient and there's hardly space for suitcases.