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Hotels in Chiyoda
43 Hotels
Hotel Grand Arc Hanzomon
1-1 Hayabusacho

The 204-room Hotel Grand Arc Hanzomon is an upper-middle-range hotel in the Chiyoda district of Tokyo. This high-rise property is located just across the moat from the Imperial Palace and the expansive gardens that surround it. Rooms tend to be a bit small, but they make decent use of available space. There are both Western and Japanese-style rooms, with the latter featuring traditional tatami mat floors and Showji curtains. There are few amenities on the property beyond free Wi-Fi and a vending machine with alcohol, however the views of Ginza and the palace are stellar. The hotel is on par price-wise with comparable hotels in the immediate area, but guest who don’t mind paying a bit more for amenities may prefer Hotel Niwa Tokyo.

Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main
4-1 Kioicho

Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main, part of the multi-property New Otani luxury hotel complex, sits in a 400-year-old Japanese garden. This 643-room property offers spacious and stylish accommodations -- many with great views of the surrounding garden. Unlike sister property Executive House Zen, which is premium and edgy, with an ultra-modern feel, The Main is bright and reserved, with a more traditional vibe. The property has multiple dining options (including a rotating restaurant on the 17th floor), a business center, and free parking. Three subway stations and the Akasaka Palace and State Guest House are in walking distance of its location. As an alternative, The Tokyo Station Hotel offers a more historic and romantic atmosphere, but rates can be higher.

Hotel New Otani Tokyo Garden Tower
4-1 Kioicho

The Hotel New Otani Tokyo Garden Tower is part of the multi-property Hotel New Otani complex. The entire property is considered luxury-class, however the Garden Tower is in need of a facelift. Even though it sits in a historic Japanese garden and is well-maintained overall, the decor and furnishings are decades out of date. There are a whopping 1,479 spacious rooms in the tower, with varying styles of decor along with minibars and flat-screen TVs. The property also has a fitness center and multiple restaurants. Visitors can reach one of three subway stations in less than 10 minutes on foot, as well as attractions like the Hie Shrine and Akasaka Palace. Though the Garden Tower offers breathtaking views of the city and gardens, some guests prefer the New Otani Main or Executive House ZEN for a more luxurious setting with modern amenities.

The Peninsula Tokyo
1-8-1 Yurakucho

The Peninsula Tokyo is every bit as classic as this storied business property's other hotels around the world. Impressions are grand and, while it caters to travelers in town for work, there are plenty of pampering extras here for every traveler. The afternoon tea service is one of the most popular in the city, while The Peninsula Spa and incredible indoor pool are both alone worth a stay here. Rooms are handsome and spacious, with a blend of natural materials, restrained Japanese art, and plush details. They include espresso machines, spa-worthy bathrooms, and entertainment centers, though views in entry-level rooms are underwhelming. You're in the center of Tokyo's business district here, though Tokyo Station and The Ginza are only a 10-minute walk from The Peninsula Tokyo. If you're after sky-high views and a bit more buzz, it's worth checking out the Shangri-La Hotel, Tokyo (though rates will be much higher).

Hotel Metropolitan Edmont Tokyo
3-10-8 Iidabashi

With 668 guest rooms in 16 categories spread across two buildings, the upper-middle-range Hotel Metropolitan Edmont Tokyo has a of range accommodations suiting different budgets. Rooms are well-maintained and include modern amenities like free Wi-Fi, electric kettles, and toilets with bidet functions. Wedding facilities, banquet halls, and five (mostly) Asian dining options also make it a favorite setting for professional and private events. The property’s location in the Chiyoda district is close to the city center via public transport, but there are limited tourist attractions within walking distance. Another downside -- parking and breakfast can be pricey. For a similar option closer to tourist sites and nightlife, the Hotel Sunroute Plaza Shinjuku offers a location smack in the city’s entertainment center.

Akasaka Excel Hotel Tokyu
2-14-3 Nagatacho

The 487-room Akasaka Excel Hotel Tokyu is an upper-middle-range property in a buzzing cosmopolitan area known for its nightlife and high-end dining. The Akasaka is centrally located with two metro stations and plenty of shopping and dining less than five minutes away on foot. The guest rooms are pleasant and simple, however most of the hotel is smoking, so non-smoking rooms must be specifically requested. And 17 guest rooms are allocated for women travelers with a few extra details like makeup remover and nightgowns. The business center and laptop rental service appeal to corporate guests, and a chic restaurant and cigar bar add to the overall atmosphere. For guests who don't mind being farther away from sightseeing, it may be worth considering Hotel Niwa Tokyo, which has slightly lower rates. 

Akihabara Washington Hotel
1-8-3 Kanda Sakumacho

This three-pearl, 369-room hotel is located in Akihabara, Tokyo's busy electronic commercial district. It's conveniently positioned opposite the JR Akihabara Station, and is close to numerous shops, restaurants, and cafes. The hotel is modern, and makes a simple base for business travelers and tourists. Rooms and bathrooms are typically tiny, and feature air-conditioning, electric kettles, free Wi-Fi, and flatscreen TVs. Some rooms offer nice views of the city skyline. The hotel offers a unique Moekei Maid wake-up call service recorded by voice actors, plus a special Train Room equipped with a model railway. Basic facilities include a business center, vending machines, and a breakfast buffet (for a fee). Travelers looking for a nearby alternative might also like the Hotel Dormy Inn Akihabara, which adds an authentic Japanese onsen. 

The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho, A Luxury Collection Hotel
1-2 Kioicho

There's no denying that The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho is one of the finest luxury properties in a city that's packed with excellent options. It feels like a world unto itself, really, as it towers over seemingly the entire Tokyo landscape. Incredible city views are found almost everywhere — from the bar and restaurants to the rooms. The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho is a refined property, from the doting service to the just-buzzing-enough Sky Lounge, where locals and hotel guests mingle over cocktails and sunsets. You'll find an elegant spa, proper gym, and excellent pool here — all with stunning Tokyo views. The location near Hanzomon and Akasaka also feels a bit more lively than the Tokyo luxury hotels clustered around Tokyo Station. However, if being near the business district is a must, the Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi is a solid alternative.

Hotel Niwa Tokyo
1-1-16 Kanda Misakicho

Located on a relatively quiet street in Tokyo’s Chiyoda district, the 238-room, upper-middle-range Hotel Niwa Tokyo features clean, modern decor with traditional Japanese elements. While the hotel is in the center of the city and only a five-minute walk from the train station, it still takes 25 to 30 minutes to get to most sightseeing attractions via public transportation. This could account for Hotel Niwa’s extremely competitive price for the area and pearl rating. Rooms are simple but stylish with mini-fridges, flat-screen TVs, deep bathtubs, comfortable beds, and free Wi-Fi. There's also a range of amenities, including two on-site restaurants, one of which serves a breakfast buffet, though it's not included in the standard room rate. Travelers looking for a similar hotel in the area should consider the Hotel Monterey Hanzomon, which has more eclectic decor and a location a bit closer to Tokyo’s tourist attractions. 

Imperial Hotel Tokyo

The 931-room Imperial Hotel Tokyo is a massive upscale property located in Hibiya. The original structure was built in 1890 and was expanded to include two towers and a number of amenities including an indoor pool, spa and salon, and on-site child care. There are a number of dining choices at the hotel including Japanese, Chinese, American, and sushi. Guests can also experience a traditional Japanese tea ceremony at TOKO-AN. Rooms are spacious and well-appointed with large bathrooms and a wide range of free toiletries. Some rooms have Bluetooth speakers and a smart console to control the drapes, lights, TV, and air-conditioning. The hotel overlooks the posh Ginza district, known for its high-end shopping and nightlife. Major tourist attractions including the Tokyo Tower and Imperial Palace are under 15 minutes away by train. As an alternative, The Tokyo Station Hotel is another historic luxury property with romantic rooms.