The Mercure Tokyo Ginza is a contemporary three-pearl property with a few French-accented touches. It's located in a major shopping district, walking distance to a range of attractions. The 208 rooms, some with charming red-and-white toile wallpapers, are roomy by Tokyo standards and include smart-phone docks. This French chain has few amenities, but there is a restaurant and bar specializing in Gallic fare. On-site parking is available, but with a subway stop in the basement of the building, reaching either airport via train is easy. For a quieter three-pearl hotel, travelers might prefer The Edo Sakura, which has a bit more personality.
The Mercure Tokyo Ginza is a contemporary three-pearl property with a few French-accented touches. It's located in a major shopping district, walking distance to a range of attractions. The 208 rooms, some with charming red-and-white toile wallpapers, are roomy by Tokyo standards and include smart-phone docks. This French chain has few amenities, but there is a restaurant and bar specializing in Gallic fare. On-site parking is available, but with a subway stop in the basement of the building, reaching either airport via train is easy. For a quieter three-pearl hotel, travelers might prefer The Edo Sakura, which has a bit more personality.
The 104-room Celestine Ginza is an upcale boutique hotel situated right on the main drag in Ginza, with easy access to the area’s numerous shops and restaurants and great public transportation options. Rooms are spacious by Tokyo standards, featuring stylish dark decor, excellent amenities -- such as Nespresso machines, free Wi-Fi, and minibars -- plus modern bathrooms with Bulgari toiletries and separate rainfall showers and tubs. Located on the top floor, Ginza Casita serves up tasty Italian cuisine for lunch and dinner, along with evening cocktails and a great breakfast spread that includes Japanese and Western options (fee). However, there are no fitness or wellness facilities. While it's a great, low-key choice for the area, travelers looking for more on-site amenities may want to consider Royal Park Hotel, which has a huge pool, a gym, and six restaurants.
The 104-room Celestine Ginza is an upcale boutique hotel situated right on the main drag in Ginza, with easy access to the area’s numerous shops and restaurants and great public transportation options. Rooms are spacious by Tokyo standards, featuring stylish dark decor, excellent amenities -- such as Nespresso machines, free Wi-Fi, and minibars -- plus modern bathrooms with Bulgari toiletries and separate rainfall showers and tubs. Located on the top floor, Ginza Casita serves up tasty Italian cuisine for lunch and dinner, along with evening cocktails and a great breakfast spread that includes Japanese and Western options (fee). However, there are no fitness or wellness facilities. While it's a great, low-key choice for the area, travelers looking for more on-site amenities may want to consider Royal Park Hotel, which has a huge pool, a gym, and six restaurants.
The upper-middle-range, 206-room Courtyard Marriott Ginza Hotel is in the "Beverly Hills" of Tokyo -- one of the city's most upscale shopping districts that's very close to public transportation and on a direct link to an airport shuttle bus, making it convenient for tourists and business guests. The hotel has 10 meeting rooms, a business center, and an additional area with rentable computers. It's a big, largely impersonal hotel, but it's comprehensive in scope with a Japanese restaurant, American restaurant, bars, full-scale gym, and small shops. Guest rooms are modern and feel corporate, with stocked minibars and flat-screen TVs. The clientele is almost entirely international with places to go and people to see. However, Wi-Fi and breakfast are not included in rates. Just a few minutes' walk away, Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza Premier is an upscale property with similar rates and free Wi-Fi.
The upper-middle-range, 206-room Courtyard Marriott Ginza Hotel is in the "Beverly Hills" of Tokyo -- one of the city's most upscale shopping districts that's very close to public transportation and on a direct link to an airport shuttle bus, making it convenient for tourists and business guests. The hotel has 10 meeting rooms, a business center, and an additional area with rentable computers. It's a big, largely impersonal hotel, but it's comprehensive in scope with a Japanese restaurant, American restaurant, bars, full-scale gym, and small shops. Guest rooms are modern and feel corporate, with stocked minibars and flat-screen TVs. The clientele is almost entirely international with places to go and people to see. However, Wi-Fi and breakfast are not included in rates. Just a few minutes' walk away, Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza Premier is an upscale property with similar rates and free Wi-Fi.
