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Hotels in Chuo
117 Hotels
Daiwa Roynet Hotel Ginza
1-13-15 Ginza

Daiwa Roynet Hotel Ginza is a three-and-a-half-pearl chain hotel located a 10-minute walk from high-end shopping and dining at the popular Ginza Six mall. The 270 rooms have a corporate vibe to them, but are not unpleasant, with ample amenities such as kettles, mini-fridges, and marble bathrooms -- just make sure to ask for a non-smoking room if cigarette odors are a deal breaker. Amenities are limited, but there is an Italian restaurant, Kitchen Salvatore Cuomo, where breakfast and room service are served for a fee. Other amenities include  laptop rentals for a small fee, free hotel-wide Wi-Fi, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending machines, and a guest microwave. While it's a solid, if simple, hotel, there are plenty of snazzier options in the neighborhood, such as the Hotel the Celestine Ginza nearby. 

Courtyard Tokyo Station
2-1-3 Kyobashi, Kyobashi Trust Tower

The Courtyard by Marriott Tokyo Station is a modern, three-pearl hotel located in a business district that's convenient to restaurants and public transportation. Its 150 rooms are somewhat small (to be expected in Tokyo), but clean and comfortable with reliable chain amenities like room service, mini-fridges, and free Wi-Fi. Located in the commercial Kyobashi Trust Tower, the hotel has features suited to corporate and leisure guests such as conference rooms, a 24-hour fitness center, and a stylish bar and restaurant. Breakfast is served for a fee. Travelers looking for a property with similar features but larger rooms could also consider the nearby Hotel Mercure Tokyo Ginza.

Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza Premier
8-13-1 Ginza

Sparkling city views and an elegant neighborhood are the best features of the 361-room Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza Premier. The upscale hotel occupies floors 16 to 25 in a high-rise building, the highest point in Tokyo's upscale Ginza neighborhood, with views that include Tokyo Tower and Rainbow Bridge. The modern rooms are small, but not by Tokyo standards, and have minimalist, modern decor and handsome bathrooms. Its restaurant, where there's all-day dining, and bar, offer knockout views of the city and sleek, beautifully lit spaces. In-room massages are offered for a fee. However, there's no fitness center at this property. Guests could also consider the Hyatt Regency Tokyo, which has a gym and an indoor pool.

JR Tower Hotel Nikko Sapporo
2-5 Kita 5 Jo Nishi

This upscale hotel resides in a high-rise right by Sapporo Station, making it a great base that's within walking distance of nearly all top attractions, like the Sapporo Clock Tower. The 342 rooms feature tasteful contemporary style and large windows with great views over the city, plus solid amenities like large flat-screen TVs, minibars, and free Wi-Fi. Bathrooms, however, can seem small to some travelers. The spa is one of the hotel's highlights (though there's an entrance fee), with natural hot spring water pumped up from beneath the station and into several baths. The hotel has three restaurants offering Japanese and French fare, as well as buffets with Western and Asian food. There's a lobby lounge with a small menu. The property lacks a gym; for something with fitness facilities, check out Sapporo Grand Hotel.

Hotel Gracery Ginza
7-10-1 Ginza

Hotel Gracery Ginza is a three-and-a-half-pearl business hotel in the heart of Tokyo's Ginza neighborhood, a short walk from the luxury shops at Ginza Six. The 270 rooms are pleasantly furnished, feature soft linens, and come with a good range of amenities, including mini-fridges, kettles, and full-size bottles of toiletries in the bathrooms. There's not much in terms of amenities, however, beyond free Wi-Fi, a couple of guest computers, and a lovely cafe, Bonsalute, serving a huge breakfast spread with Western and Japanese items, for a fee. Breakfast delivery is also available and the cafe serves coffee drinks and snacks throughout the day. Travelers may want to compare rates and amenities at Daiwa Roynet Hotel Ginza, which has coin-operated laundry facilities and an Italian restaurant.

Millennium Mitsui Garden Hotel Tokyo
5-11-1 Ginza

Smack dab in the busy Ginza neighborhood, the Millennium Mitsui Garden Hotel Tokyo is a sleek and simple option that opened in 2014. Its 329 guest rooms are spacious (for Tokyo), with contemporary furnishings and a great set of amenities, while the three-bed units make it a good choice for families and groups. There's an on-site restaurant that serves all three meals, including an impressive Japanese and Western breakfast for a fee. Beyond this, there's not much else in terms of amenities, though free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Those looking for something with more features may want to consider the upscale Royal Park Hotel, which features a huge pool, a gym, and six restaurants -- but it's not as stylish.

Mandarin Oriental, Tokyo
2-1-1 Nihonbashi Muromachi

This stunning hotel, perched high above the city, offers unbeatable views of Mount Fuji and the bustling metropolis below. With Michelin-starred restaurants, a serene spa with panoramic vistas, and elegantly designed rooms, it’s a haven for travelers seeking the finest in comfort and cuisine.

Sapporo Park Hotel
3-1-1 Minami 10 Jo Nishi

The 216-room mid-range Sapporo Park Hotel overlooks Sapporo’s Nakajima Park, a location that provides beautiful views from the common areas and special Park View Rooms. Situated around the corner from Nakajima Koen subway station and within walking distance of the lively Susukino area, it's easy to enjoy Sapporo's urban charms here as well. There are three restaurants on-site, including two that serve Western- and Japanese-style breakfasts. While the look overall is modern, some decor -- including in lower-category rooms -- is dated. The Mitsui Garden Hotel has far more stylish rooms for marginally higher rates, though it lacks the easy access to Nakajima Park.

Sapporo Grand Hotel
4-2 Kita 1 Jo Nishi

Built in 1934 and considered Hokkaido’s first Western-style hotel, the four-pearl Sapporo Grand pairs history and with the high end. The central Sapporo location is within walking distance of attractions and linked to the Sapporo and Odori Subway stations by a shop-filled underground walkway. The 502 rooms are a bit of a mixed bag -- as are interiors throughout the hotel -- and while some are elegant and modern, others could use an update. There are several restaurants and bars, including a cocktail lounge with live jazz, plus a fitness center, boutiques, and an art gallery. The hotel goes out of its way for wedding guests, with everything from a chapel to dress rentals on-site, but rates are a bit high for the city and things like breakfast aren't included.

Hotel Ryumeikan Tokyo
1-3-22 Yaesu

Located in the business district of Nihronbashi and two-minute walk to JR Tokyo Station, the mid-range Hotel Ryumeikan Tokyo's is a solid value for the area. The hotel, which is housed in a high-rise, is owned by a hospitality company dating to 1899, and the Ryumeikan Tokyo remains steeped in Japanese tradition. The 135 pleasantly modern rooms include Nespreso machines and air-conditioning, and Ryumekion Premium rooms feature traditional Japanese details. Hanagoymoi, the hotel's well-regarded restaurant on the 15th-floor, keeps its focus on Japanese cuisine -- some of it innovative. Travelers seeking a hotel with more dining choices should consider the larger Hotel Metropolitan Marunouchi down the block, though be prepared for much higher rates.