Standard Twin, Non-Smoking
from $167
The Prince Park Tower Tokyo
4.5 out of 5.0
4.1
out of 5
"Good!"
See all 21 reviews
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Recent guest reviews
The staff of this hotel almost makes up for the huge need to remodel. I booked it for two nights the staff was awesome the rooms just need some updating. It's a good hotel for one or two nights we picked it because it was close to Tokyo tower so we could do something our first night in Japan it worked out great for the price
A very friendly, clean and modern hotel. I stay here whenever I can!
My first couple of nights in Tokyo hotels, the rooms were tiny, cramped, and dingy. That's why my room at the Prince Park Tower Tokyo was unbelievable. I had a huge, bright room overlooking a beautiful park. I have nothing but positive things to say: the Internet was fast, the bed was so comfortable, the bathroom was spotless. I highly recommend the breakfast buffet. While expensive, it has a wonderful selection of healthy, delicious options. If you can get it included in the room stay, it's a wonderful way to start your day in Tokyo. Finally, the gym pictures don't do it justice. There is a full set of weights, fitness equipment, and treadmills.
The hotel itself is decent but they charge for everything. Better to go out for dinner as everything is extremely pricey. They even charge for the gym. The kicker was that they charged for a sofa seat on the 33rd floor bar filled with smoke.
Room is sizable but looks slack, especially carpet. I'm hving some business while on holiday & found that the location was not suitable. Taxi costing me anywhere from Yen1,400 & up. The subway system also need to change multiple time from where i had to go. I found hotel is under value.
Having lived in Japan most of my life, I didn't discover the hotel with the eyes of a tourist. The room was very spacious. The classical amenities were there but we're high quality products. The style of the room is rather outdated, still giving it a slight retro feeling. The quality of the Chinese restaurant as well as the tempura restaurant are outstanding. Only hurdle will be if your budget is not very flexible.
You can't beat the views and the grounds, it was an amazing place to stay. We walked to metro stations that were close by, and they took us all over the city. At night, we had a front row seat to the lit up Tokyo Tower. We would definitely stay here again. However, the hotel's restaurants were INSANELY expensive, so I would recommend figuring out other places to eat - though the food and service in the restaurants was amazing, as well.
I had a very nice experience. The staff was very friendly and helpful, and the room was amazing.
Confortable, fairly spacious rooms. Very well located near several metro stations (5-10min walks), however neighboorhood is a bit quiet in the evening if you're looking to go out. Rooms and amenities were excellent (and we were in a regular room, not the deluxe or premium floors) only negative is that the gym costs extra (about $20/day, $40 if you also want to use the pool)
Prince Park Tower Tokyo is a nice hotel if you are looking for a beautiful lobby, high floors with a view, and an attentive English-speaking hotel staff. However, the guest rooms themselves are a little outdated - the room was very clean but rather small for the price we paid (and we had a discounted price of $255 a night!) and for the older furniture and carpet, and the bed was not as comfortable as we would have liked (rather firm and hard). The room aesthetic just didn't match the 5-star feel of the rest of the hotel. We were disappointed and would have been upset if we had paid full price. On the other hand the bathroom was gorgeous, with gleaming marble floors and walls and an awesome standing shower and large bathtub. The toilet was not as cool as others we had experienced throughout Japan - an older model of the Japanese washlet. Still cool though. The location is very close to Roppongi which is an international hub of Tokyo known for great restaurants and clubs and for being on the expensive side. The closest subway station is Akabenabashi on the Oedo line, and the station is very close (a 3 minute walk down the street and easy to find) but requires transferring to another line in order to get anywhere besides Roppongi. Almost every outing required a transfer at Daimon station which then required a long walk across to "connected" station Hamamatsucho and then a transfer onto the JR lines or other subway lines. The subway ride up to Tokyo station takes 10-15 minutes. Heading up to popular Ueno or Asakusa areas or traveling west to Shibuya or Shinjuku will take you a minimum of 25-30 minutes due to transfers. We did enjoy the Japanese bakery downstairs in the lobby (connected to their gift shop) to grab something quick for breakfast on our way out the door to get started on our sightseeing. Delicious pastries and breads for just 150-300 yen a piece. The hotel also offers Japanese breakfast in the restaurant for 3700 yen per person, or a Western style breakfast buffet on the top floor for I think 1900 yen per person. We didn't try either as they were quite expensive in comparison with other hotel breakfasts we encountered and we were happy with a quick grab and go breakfast. The hotel also offers an "airport shuttle" which actually translates to a shuttle bus that picks you up from (or takes you to) the bus terminal at Hamamatsucho station, with a bus pickup every 30 minutes up until about 9pm. We did try this on our way in and it was convenient to take the bus rather than transfer subway trains and stations couple times with all of our luggage. The Airport Limo Bus also stops at the hotel which is convenient for only 900 yen one-way, but there are only a couple buses that take you to the hotel from Haneda Airport so we opted to just take the free shuttle bus in to Hamamatsucho station and then take the Tokyo Monorail from there. All in all, this is a nice hotel where a lot of foreigners stay, but I wouldn't pay more than $170 a night in America for a hotel of equal quality. The entrance and lobby is impressive and the staff is very accommodating and speaks great English (with a great concierge to help you figure out how to get places) but the room was just so-so and not that impressive. If a view from your room is important to you than it may be worth the splurge but otherwise we much preferred the hotels we stayed in near Tokyo Station as they were great quality and luxury for a more affordable price and at a better location to get us around in the city.
This hotel and its staff was awsome. There may be better locations, but it was much of a walk to several subway stations. The hotel even gives a voucher if you do not want your room cleaned which was enough for a sushi lunch at a hotel resaurant.
The service at this hotel was absolutely amazing! The only inconvenience was that the location is close to two subway lines, but a 15-20 minute walk to the Tokyo Metro lines. However, after I came to understand the Tokyo subway, things became much easier... The best part was the 1,000 yen coupons if you chose not to have your room cleaned each day. I had enough for an excellent sushi lunch at the hotel restaraunt the day I checked out.
The hotel was definitely above average and the location was spectacular. I also really enjoyed the bathroom - shower, tub & japanese toilet. I liked the free tea and the ability to boil water at anytime in the room. A few things I didn't love: - the bed was too hard - the balcony was extremely small - the staff didn't speak enough English. One example: the woman working at the gift shop had no problem scolding me when she thought I picked up the boulangerie bread incorrectly. "Not Japanese way" were her exact words. But when I tried to explain I had done it that way, she did not understand at all and kept scolding. In general I thought the staff could be a bit nicer.
The only negative perhaps is that the restaurants in the hotel are fairly expensive. However, they do have a store with reasonable price items.
I stayed at this hotel several times this year, no complaints so far and always been satisfied...
I am compelled to write a review for the Prince Park Hotel in Tokyo in oder to spare others from wasting money here. I honestly question how this Hotel could be so highly rated on Trip Advisor, as it was terrible over all. I planned a free weekend for my wife and I in Tokyo, and wanted to stay in a nicer Hotel. Prince Park seemed to be not quite as expensive as others (Ritz, Hyatt) but had all the amenities and a nice location. This is not the case. The value for the room was the worst I have seen in more than 20 years travel. We had two single beds, that were very firm (uncomfortably so), in a "non-smoking" room that obviously had been used as a smoke room, that smelled terribly. The sheets were worn, the paint was dingy, and the furniture and curtains felt like a cheap motel. The Spa was nice, an extra 2,200 yen, the lobby looks nice as well, but the restaurants in the Hotel were terribly overpriced. (steak was $300 to start). Truly outrageous prices, even for Tokyo. The location really isn't great, with a walk or expensive cab ride to get anywhere. Honestly, if you are going to spend the money, go to the Hyatt or Ritz. If you are looking to save money, stay anywhere but here. Of course the staff were friendly, but this is not unusual in Japan. Terrible, terrible hotel experience. I feel I wasted a precious weekend at this place because of the trumped up reviews on line.
Very nice hotel. Very clean, friendly staff, and spacious room. Nice bathroom, bath, and shower. Good views of the city from the 14th floor, and in a convenient location right next to a beautiful park and Tokyo Tower. The only downside was we had two beds and only needed one. A single bed instead of two would have been better.
The staff was extremely friendly, the food at the various eating establishments within the hotel were top notch. Upon check-in, we were upgraded (not sure why) to the 30th floor and had an absolutely stunning view of the Tokyo Tower and the Tokyo skyline. The Spa services were also great and perfect for the tired body. Our bed was HUGE and very comfortable.
First class customer service. The location isn't ideal (quite a walk to the local train station) but a shuttle service every 30 minutes plus taxi availability more than make up for it. Pool and fitness are an extra charge, and breakfast was not included. Many high-class shops within the hotel. Staff English is amongst the best i've encountered in Tokyo. Room quality (including a robo-toilet and jet tub) as well as the view were spectacular.
Great Location and access to everything. One of the best hotels I've been in!
Hotel highlights
- Walking distance to Tokyo Tower
- Free WiFi in rooms and public areas
- Onsite dining
- Indoor pool
Located in Minato within a short walk of Tokyo Tower, The Prince Park Tower Tokyo is within a mile (2 km) of other popular sights such as Mori Art Museum. This 4.5-star hotel has 603 guestrooms and offers an indoor pool, free in-room WiFi, and a fitness center. Located centrally in Tokyo, it's also close to Tokyo Imperial Palace and Tokyo Stock Exchange.
Dining
There are ample dining options with 7 onsite restaurants, including Brise Verte, which specializes in Modern European cuisine. Savor a meal from the comfort of your room with 24-hour room service, or get a quick energy boost at the coffee shop/café. Start your day off right with buffet breakfast, which is served for a fee from 6:30 AM to 10 AM.
Rooms
The 603 rooms are air-conditioned and have an array of amenities, including refrigerators, minibars, and free newspapers. 32-inch flat-screen TVs come with satellite channels and pay movies, and guests can stay connected with free WiFi and wired Internet. Bathrooms offer jetted tubs, hair dryers, and free toiletries. Safes, phones, and desks are also available.
Property features
The Prince Park Tower Tokyo features karaoke, an indoor pool, and a fitness center. If you drive, self parking is JPY 1500 per night, or you can take advantage of the airport shuttle at scheduled times for JPY 3100 per person one way. The front desk has multilingual staff on hand 24/7 to help with dry cleaning/laundry, concierge services, and luggage storage. Other amenities at this luxury hotel include a spa tub, a sauna, and free WiFi in public areas.
Guest reviews for The Prince Park Tower Tokyo
great staff
Everyone
The staff of this hotel almost makes up for the huge need to remodel. I booked it for two nights the staff was awesome the rooms just need some updating. It's a good hotel for one or two nights we picked it because it was close to Tokyo tower so we could do something our first night in Japan it worked out great for the price
always a great experience
Everyone
A very friendly, clean and modern hotel. I stay here whenever I can!
beautiful, luxurious, comfortable
Everyone
My first couple of nights in Tokyo hotels, the rooms were tiny, cramped, and dingy. That's why my room at the Prince Park Tower Tokyo was unbelievable. I had a huge, bright room overlooking a beautiful park. I have nothing but positive things to say: the Internet was fast, the bed was so comfortable, the bathroom was spotless. I highly recommend the breakfast buffet. While expensive, it has a wonderful selection of healthy, delicious options. If you can get it included in the room stay, it's a wonderful way to start your day in Tokyo. Finally, the gym pictures don't do it justice. There is a full set of weights, fitness equipment, and treadmills.
decent hotel but the charge for everything.
Everyone
The hotel itself is decent but they charge for everything. Better to go out for dinner as everything is extremely pricey. They even charge for the gym. The kicker was that they charged for a sofa seat on the 33rd floor bar filled with smoke.
ok business holiday trip
BusinessTravelers
Room is sizable but looks slack, especially carpet. I'm hving some business while on holiday & found that the location was not suitable. Taxi costing me anywhere from Yen1,400 & up. The subway system also need to change multiple time from where i had to go. I found hotel is under value.
between tokyo tower and shiba-park
BusinessTravelers
Having lived in Japan most of my life, I didn't discover the hotel with the eyes of a tourist. The room was very spacious. The classical amenities were there but we're high quality products. The style of the room is rather outdated, still giving it a slight retro feeling. The quality of the Chinese restaurant as well as the tempura restaurant are outstanding. Only hurdle will be if your budget is not very flexible.
amazing views
Families
You can't beat the views and the grounds, it was an amazing place to stay. We walked to metro stations that were close by, and they took us all over the city. At night, we had a front row seat to the lit up Tokyo Tower. We would definitely stay here again. However, the hotel's restaurants were INSANELY expensive, so I would recommend figuring out other places to eat - though the food and service in the restaurants was amazing, as well.
very nice hotel
Singles
I had a very nice experience. The staff was very friendly and helpful, and the room was amazing.
fantastic hotel
Couples
Confortable, fairly spacious rooms. Very well located near several metro stations (5-10min walks), however neighboorhood is a bit quiet in the evening if you're looking to go out. Rooms and amenities were excellent (and we were in a regular room, not the deluxe or premium floors) only negative is that the gym costs extra (about $20/day, $40 if you also want to use the pool)
nice hotel but there's better options out there
Couples
Prince Park Tower Tokyo is a nice hotel if you are looking for a beautiful lobby, high floors with a view, and an attentive English-speaking hotel staff. However, the guest rooms themselves are a little outdated - the room was very clean but rather small for the price we paid (and we had a discounted price of $255 a night!) and for the older furniture and carpet, and the bed was not as comfortable as we would have liked (rather firm and hard). The room aesthetic just didn't match the 5-star feel of the rest of the hotel. We were disappointed and would have been upset if we had paid full price. On the other hand the bathroom was gorgeous, with gleaming marble floors and walls and an awesome standing shower and large bathtub. The toilet was not as cool as others we had experienced throughout Japan - an older model of the Japanese washlet. Still cool though. The location is very close to Roppongi which is an international hub of Tokyo known for great restaurants and clubs and for being on the expensive side. The closest subway station is Akabenabashi on the Oedo line, and the station is very close (a 3 minute walk down the street and easy to find) but requires transferring to another line in order to get anywhere besides Roppongi. Almost every outing required a transfer at Daimon station which then required a long walk across to "connected" station Hamamatsucho and then a transfer onto the JR lines or other subway lines. The subway ride up to Tokyo station takes 10-15 minutes. Heading up to popular Ueno or Asakusa areas or traveling west to Shibuya or Shinjuku will take you a minimum of 25-30 minutes due to transfers. We did enjoy the Japanese bakery downstairs in the lobby (connected to their gift shop) to grab something quick for breakfast on our way out the door to get started on our sightseeing. Delicious pastries and breads for just 150-300 yen a piece. The hotel also offers Japanese breakfast in the restaurant for 3700 yen per person, or a Western style breakfast buffet on the top floor for I think 1900 yen per person. We didn't try either as they were quite expensive in comparison with other hotel breakfasts we encountered and we were happy with a quick grab and go breakfast. The hotel also offers an "airport shuttle" which actually translates to a shuttle bus that picks you up from (or takes you to) the bus terminal at Hamamatsucho station, with a bus pickup every 30 minutes up until about 9pm. We did try this on our way in and it was convenient to take the bus rather than transfer subway trains and stations couple times with all of our luggage. The Airport Limo Bus also stops at the hotel which is convenient for only 900 yen one-way, but there are only a couple buses that take you to the hotel from Haneda Airport so we opted to just take the free shuttle bus in to Hamamatsucho station and then take the Tokyo Monorail from there. All in all, this is a nice hotel where a lot of foreigners stay, but I wouldn't pay more than $170 a night in America for a hotel of equal quality. The entrance and lobby is impressive and the staff is very accommodating and speaks great English (with a great concierge to help you figure out how to get places) but the room was just so-so and not that impressive. If a view from your room is important to you than it may be worth the splurge but otherwise we much preferred the hotels we stayed in near Tokyo Station as they were great quality and luxury for a more affordable price and at a better location to get us around in the city.
