Hotels with Kitchenette in Tokyo

"The hotel breakfast offers a wide variety, including sashimi, miso soup, and Western pastries. The only downside is the coffee, which isn't great. The hotel itself is very well-designed; though small, it makes excellent use of space. It's also connected to the onsen at the adjacent mall, which is lovely for a soak in the evening. Just outside the hotel, there's an all-you-can-eat Japanese hotpot that's really delicious. For Odaiba, it's super convenient for accessing the three malls and various attractions."

"A very clean hotel with great amenities. The in-room washing machine and microwave were incredibly convenient. Location-wise, it is not right next to the main station area. It is located near the farthest station exit, so there is a bit of a walk to get to the main lines, but it is still very convenient. Service was mixed: we were refused extra pillows on night one (capped at 4), but a different manager happily provided them the next day after we mentioned that my wife had a stiffed neck due to the very thin pillows provided."

"Location - Great, directly beside Parco (pokemom, nintendo, various upscale local & int'l brands) Easy access to shopping, f&b and various brands.Quite near to train station. Service and Amenities - the best experience we had in this trip. All staffs are kind and goes the extra miles to assist without questioning. There are movie nights (every wednesday), events and various collaborations with nearby brands so you will recieve either discount or gifts. Cleanliness - Clean! Spacious - Abit small for families. Best for couples."

"We stayed at economy double room. It is very spacious as compared to the photo shown. The location is very good. 12 mins walk to the Shinjuku Bus and Train Station. Highly recommended"

"I traveled with my mother and chose this hotel because I love old hotels and always wanted to see the famous flower arrangement in the lobby in person. I probably booked the lowest price, a room on the 27th floor of the Tower overlooking the Imperial Palace, for less than 1700 [currency, e.g., JPY, USD], and it didn't include breakfast. Breakfast for two would have been 600 [currency], and even though大众点评 (Dianping) rated it as Tokyo's number one food, I still couldn't bring myself to pay for it after reading reviews. The hotel is quite old, and the public areas were as beautiful as I imagined. However, the rooms in the Tower were really quite basic. It felt like an old five-star hotel from the 90s in China. On the bright side, the hygiene was excellent, and the view outside the window was beautiful. And sure enough, the next morning, I found an English newspaper outside our door. The service was impeccable; after check-in, the bellboy carried our luggage all the way to our room and gave us another rundown of the amenities. Unfortunately, the large public bath was under maintenance that day, so I couldn't use it, which was a bit of a shame. Coming and going, I saw many elegant elderly Japanese ladies, and I felt a little embarrassed to take photos with 'that flower' (the lobby arrangement). Although I'm too plump and only photographed the scenery, it was definitely still worth seeing."

"Location if you are looking for a quieter part of town and close to Tokyo Station to travel out is most ideal. Super helpful and cheerful staff made the family feel welcome. Colorful designs of the hotel and room made the kids excited right off the gate"

"I accidentally booked the wrong room and didn’t realize it didn’t come with a washing machine. After I contacted the hotel, the staff were very considerate and kindly arranged a room with a washing machine for me. I really appreciate their flexibility and thoughtful service—it made my stay much more comfortable and worry-free!"

"The room was great, newly renovated and very clean. It's located right below our exhibition venue, which made getting around super convenient. There are also lots of nice little shops nearby – excellent location! I was really happy to stay here and will definitely come back! The night view was absolutely stunning! So modern and chic ❤️ But I hope it'll be a bit cheaper next time! Hahaha!"

"Their location was rather excellent, walking distance to the Sunshine Ikebukuro, which is in turn near to the entertainment part of the city as well with arcades, restaurants, etc. Cleanliness is alright for me, but for people who are expecting ultra clean sheets and tiles should rethink before booking. Although may be a plus for smokers since they do have rooms specified for smokers. Service was good, the receptionists and staffs were very helpful and assisted me if I have any questions. For international travelers, they do speak decent English and could understand my requests . However, they do have some rules which they outline to you during check-ins (no daily room cleaning - some fee applicable if requested , towel needs to be dropped in laundry room if you want to request new ones etc.) Facilities are quite nice. They have a laundry room, free toiletries near the front desk, vending machines, rooms got a small electric stove to do some light cooking with a kitchen sink as well. Overall i am satisfied with the services and rooms, but I am a solo/business traveler for just a week, so my view might be different from others who expected more from a hotel. Happy to return back to this hotel branch is stars aligned in the future."

"I stayed for 6 nights, and it was quite peaceful. Just a two-minute walk away (turn right then left from the exit), there's a supermarket. Every evening before heading back to the hotel, I'd pop in to buy some milk and breakfast items. The prices were very reasonable. My go-to was to grab things that were either a bit of a splurge or hard to come by back home – honestly, I bought so much I couldn't possibly eat it all, haha! Sometimes I'd even buy some beef to stir-fry back at the hotel or use it for noodles for breakfast. In the evenings, if I wasn't back too late, I'd treat myself to some tuna sashimi. Absolutely delightful! If you happen to stay here, I've got a can of beer in the fridge for you! It was only when I was about to leave that I realized how incredibly convenient the transportation was. Just a three-minute walk to the left from the exit, you'll find the Kikusui-bashi (菊屋橋) bus stop for lines 上46 and 草23, making it easy to get to Senso-ji Temple and Kaminarimon in Asakusa. Or, cross the street and take a bus in the opposite direction to Ueno. Ueno's biggest shopping complex, 'Panco Ya,' was great for browsing. HABIS, an internet-famous cake shop, had no queue, and there was a quiet matcha dessert place. I even bought some clothes as it was sale season, so prices were very friendly. The bus stop in Ueno is right next to the historic Matsuzakaya department store. From Ueno, you can also catch a bus to Narita Airport. It takes about 40 minutes, which is quick and comfortable, though it might be on the pricier side compared to other options, but it's very easy to find. Oh, and there's another supermarket just a few minutes' walk away – a local one, the kind where residents shop. You can buy matcha products there directly; I think they make great souvenirs. Also, Asakusa Rox is not far. I just quickly checked it out, but frankly, I didn't think it was particularly special. It felt like a very generic shopping mall with common stores like Daiso, 3Coins, and Muji. Not really worth a dedicated visit; worth only a quick peek if you're already in the area after visiting Senso-ji Temple."