I’ve been writing about Japan with kids for more than 8 years now and I do have a big list of all of my recommended hotels for staying in Tokyo with kids here and my favourite areas and why here.
However, this is my first time making a full list of where to stay in Tokyo with kids based on age and personality type.
I’ll do my best to explain why and give a range of accommodation options for families with different budgets.
PLEASE NOTE: This article contains some affiliate links. If you make a reservation through one of these links, I will receive a small commission at no additional cost to you.
Naturally, some of these can be doubled up for families with children of multiple ages but I try my best to explain why. To avoid confusion I also haven’t doubled up on recommendations over age ranges but that doesn’t always mean it’s a terrible idea for different ages (which is why I have provided as much context as possible.)
Read here why I mostly recommend hotels in Japan with kids over airbnbs.
WHERE TO STAY IN TOKYO WITH A BABY (NOT YET WALKING)?
This is a lovely flexible age as you don’t necessarily need a hotel room for a family (even easier if you are a co-sleeping family – I speak a lot about how bed-sharing is common practice in Japan here for young families) and you don’t need playgrounds etc but you do need some playspaces for tummy time, stroller friendly options, high chairs and greenery for a family stroll.
For me, this was also a time when I enjoyed occassionally splurge on a nicer hotel with lots of in-house incredible restaurants so we could eat truly incredible dishes with baby asleep in a pram or get room-service easily.
Higher end
The Peninsula Tokyo
This is a fancy fancy hotel option – but you’ll like it if you like really nice hotels.
They sometimes have a “stay two night, third night is free” option. If you are staying at a suite, the hotel will organise for a driver to drop you at your dinner restaurant in Ginza.
Most rooms can accommodate 3 adults and 1 or more children if they are young enough to bedshare. The connecting deluxe suite can sleep up to 6 people + any children who are young enough to bedshare.
For babies, the hotel can provide a baby bath and baby bouncer. They can also provide a bed guard. For bigger kids they provide slippers, toothbrush sets and some bath toys. Upon request, the hotel can also provide a cot and high chairs. See the full Peninsula Tokyo room service menu here.
The in-house restaurant “Peter” has a special kids course lunch menu for 5000 yen. It’s on the 24th floor. The Peninsula Tokyo is 10 mins walk from Tokyo Station.
This is in the Ginza area – see our favourite things to do in Ginza with kids.
This is also close to the Tokyo Station area – here are our favourite things to do in the Tokyo Station area as a family.
Here are our favourite places to eat with kids near Tokyo Station.
Mid-range
Sequence Miyashita Park, Shibuya
This is a fabulous spot for staying with a baby. Convenient location. Central. Pay for a bigger room if your baby needs some crawling/tummy time space. There is a rooftop open area and food court and shopping within the Miyashita Park complex too. It is just 3 mins walk from Shibuya Station. There is an on-site restaurant. It is reasonably priced but please note that check-in is not until 5pm (although check-out is at 2pm.) Bunk rooms can accommodate up to 6 people but, personally, I don’t really recommend it for large families as these rooms are very squishy.
Shibuya Excel Tokyu & Shibuya Stream Excel Hotel Tokyu
These are two separate hotels about 10 minutes walk apart. Both aren’t the cheapest options so if you find a good rate – jump on it fast!
Both are approx 3 mins walk from Shibuya Station.
The hotel is modern, popular, room size is pretty good for Tokyo. The whole hotel is well-established, clean, polished, reliable. Many of the rooms have fantastic views of the city. Both of these hotels have cots for babies – but the baby must be 12 months or younger to use and must be reserved ahead of time as there are a limited number of cots.
The Shibuya Excel Tokyu has the most amazing view from their top floor breakfast restaurant – on a clear day you can even spot Mt Fuji!
You may need to take the slightly longer walk to get to the station in order to make it around with a stroller but it is still 1000% worth it to bring a stroller as you can eat and stretch out the day more while baby naps.
Here are our favourite things to do and what to eat when out with kids in Shibuya.
Lower budget
Karaksa Hotel Premier Ginza
This hotel has connecting rooms as an option (so you could accommodate a family of four OR a family of 5 if one child is bed-sharing. It is clean and modern.
They also have a lounge for guests with bottomless drinks (including wine) in the evenings.
They also can assist with forwarding and receiving forwarded luggage. You can also order a simple in-room breakfast (Western or Japanese.)
This hotel can provide families with cots, bed guards (bed rails) and plastic plates and cups and a baby bath (as well as other baby-related items.）
Ginza is a great area for getting around with a baby (in a carrier or with a stroller.) Here are our favourite things to do in Ginza with kids (including kid-friendly restaurants.)
WHERE TO STAY IN TOKYO WITH A BABY IF YOU ARE COMFORTABLE BED-SHARING?
*Many of these hotels do not provide or have space for cots / pack’n’plays*
Higher end
Hyatt Centric
This hotel is gorgeous ! Every floor has a different touch that reflects the fact that Ginza was, originally, a district for textiles shopping. Also, the hotel premises used to be a newspaper printing building and every details of the lobby and front reception reflects this. The service, facilities and room interiors are all absolutely flawless.
The bars and restaurants (including breakfast) are out of this world. They can deal with allergies, high chairs… everything. These guys will look after you. They even host gluten free high teas at different times of the year.
I have more photos of this hotel and more information in my article here.
The in-house restaurant now offers a full 3 course vegan lunch!
Please note that this hotel is only suitable for a couple and a baby OR a couple and and a baby and a toddler who will share bedding with parents.
This hotel has lots of eateries and the metro close by. The staff speak English well. There is also a complimentary drink hour for guests in the evenings.
Here are our favourite things to do as a family in this area.
Mid-range
The Gate Hotel Kaminarimon in Asakusa is a higher end hotel and rooms accommodate up to 3 people. 3 mins walk from Asakusa Station. The breakfast/dinner restaurant is on the top floor – offering a beautiful view of Tokyo Skytree. There is a special event at a nearby hotel on Fridays called “Dances by the Geisha of Asakusa” ( free for Gate Hotel guests as long as at least one drink is purchased per person.)
The Asakusa area is loved by many but does require a few train changes to get to some of the major sight seeing spots.
Here are our favourite places to eat as a family in Asakusa
Here is my full Asakusa guide for families (including playgrounds, restaurants and sightseeing tips.)
Lower budget
Onsen Ryokan Yuen Shinjuku
I normally don’t love recommending Shinjuku for families but this affordable hotel is and affordable and comfortable place to stay with a baby – and an amazing place to try an onsen style bath too. The beds are nice and low so perfect for co-sleeping.
12 mins walk to Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden for long walks with baby in a stroller.
I have written in more detail about Onsen Ryokan Yuen Shinjuku here.
See here for a full list of our favourite things to do and see (and eat!) as a family in Shinjuku.
Here is my full Shinjuku with kids guide (includes sightseeing tips, parks and playgrounds as well as restaurants.)
Here are 30+ restaurants in Shinjuku for families.
Sotetsu Fresa Ginza Nanachome
The Sotetsu Fresa brand is one of the brands I recommends for families who are looking to keep the budget down over most other hotel requirements. The rooms here are small (like, you’ll have to put your suitcase on your bed to open it) but they are clean and the hotel has everything you could need. They also have an option to book connecting rooms. There is no space for cots or a pack and play in rooms here. This hotel has an on-site coin laundry.
They have a breakfast restaurant with a reasonable selection of Japanese and Western breakfast options. You can see pictures of the breakfast buffet at Sotetsu Fresa Ginza Nana-Chome here.
It is 5 mins walk from Exit A3 of Ginza Station or 5 mins walk from Exit A1 of Higashi-Ginza Station. You can also walk from Shimbashi Station (use the Ginza Exit) in just 7 mins.
WHERE TO STAY IN TOKYO WITH A 2 -7 YEAR OLD?
Higher end
Grand Hyatt Tokyo, Roppongi
I don’t often recommend the big brands but the location for young families and facilities at this hotel are fantastic. The breakfast and brunch restaurant has outdoor seating and we often just visit for meals too. This hotel is excellent if you require gluten free food -whether you’re in the regular restaurant or have club lounge access (best to let them know in advance when you make your hotel reservation.) I have stayed here a few times. The rooms are lovely but no different to any other Grand Hyatt out there. If you stay here? Stay for the beautiful facilities, assistance with baggage and restaurant reservations and tourist info etc … also the airport limousine bus stops right here. The Grand Hyatt in Roppongi pool allows children between 5-15 years of age between 9am-7pm. If you bed share with two small kids ( thats what we do but I know its not for everyone) you can manage with the gorgeous twin rooms but otherwise you will need to look at the suites. Literally across the road is the Robot playground in Roppongi mentioned in detail here.
The Robot Park is just across the road from this hotel.
More details on the Robot Park in Roppongi here.
Roppongi is also an excellent place to stay with children as it is so close to the playgrounds, Team Lab Borderless, Tokyo Tower and Tokyo Medical & Surgical Clinic (English speaking medical clinic.)
MIMARU Akasaka
This apartment style hotel is in an area that is central but feels like a quieter suburb. You are then near all the options for Akasaka with kids but are also close to Roppongi which I believe has some of the best inner city playgrounds in Tokyo (the restaurants around here are also very family friendly and are particularly English friendly.) Akasaka also means you are nice and close to Hie Shrine – which is particularly special around the New Year’s holidays.
MIMARU Akasaka sleeps up to 8 people in a room (up to 12 if you have children who can bedshare with you.).
The rooms are big. Clean. Modern. Photogenic. You can have western rooms or half western half Japanese rooms. Connecting rooms are available. There is a small kitchenette. Private bathrooms. There is even a communal rooftop dining area with a breathtaking view of the city. There is a convenience store right across the road.
MIMARU Akasaka also has a Japanese connecting room room-type where there is a door separating two sections of the room. This is great for families where parents don’t necessarily want to go to sleep at the same time as their children. Many rooms types can sleep as many as 8 people.
This hotel does not have a restaurant.
I have written in detail about Mimaru Akasaka here – including which restaurants and playgrounds are close by. Lots more photos too.
Mimaru Ginza East
Apartment style hotel. These apartment style hotels are a game changer for families. Sleeps up to 8 people. The family rooms here are lovely and spacious. Lots of appliances you can “rent” for free. They also have some games in the lobby for kids.
Here are our favourite things to do in Ginza with kids (including all of our favourite places to eat.)
Mid-range
This is the best option if you want to be in the middle of the most kid-friendly area in inner-city Tokyo. You are a couple of mins walk from the best playgrounds and the highest concentration of kid-friendly restaurants too. It’s such a fab place to stay for families – can’t recommend enough.
Candeo Roppongi
Comfortable, small-ish, new, clean rooms. Nice breakfast. Fantastic location. You’re in the middle of everything here. Very affordable ( except for high season).
Private small bathroom in room. This hotel has a breakfast restaurant – kids 5 and under are free. This hotel provides slippers and pyjamas for guests to use during their stay.
I’ve written in detail about this hotel here.
Roppongi is also an excellent place to stay with children as it is so close to the playgrounds, Team Lab Borderless, Tokyo Tower and Tokyo Medical & Surgical Clinic (English speaking medical clinic.)
The rooftop public baths separated by gender ( like most public baths in Japan, no swimsuits allowed.)
Centurion Classic Akasaka
They offer traditional Japanese style rooms. Private bathrooms and a bath with a shower.
Alternatively, if you book a “Luxury Corner Twin” you can get a room with two queen beds that you can push together to make one giant bed for the family, there is a balcony all the way around and a washing machine inside your own room !!!! The rooms here are really big.
The beds here are BIG! The room is MASSIVE! The area is amazing!
I have written in detail about the Centurion Classic Akasaka here
See other things to do with kids in the Akasaka area here.
Lower budget
Sotetsu Fresa Roppongi
This is a good hotel if you’re watching your budget. It’s right on Roppongi Crossing. Rooms are very small (so small that you will need to open your suitcase on your bed) But it is clean and convenient. There is a simple buffet breakfast here – made by the cafe next door. They provide pyjamas for in-room use. Just two mins down the hill from Sotetsu Fresa Inn Roppongi is a decent sized supermarket called “Olympic.”
Roppongi is also an excellent place to stay with children as it is so close to the playgrounds, Team Lab Borderless, Tokyo Tower and Tokyo Medical & Surgical Clinic (English speaking medical clinic.)
Nest Hotel Yaesu is just minutes walk from the Shinkansen side of Tokyo Station or 5 mins walk from the D1 exit of Nihonbashi Station. The rooms here are mostly for 2 adults and a small child (who can bed share) but they do have a universal room type with two large singles and a sofa bed for one person. They have an in-house coin laundry. Here are places to eat and shop with kids in this Tokyo Station area.
Nest Hotels are simple and clean. The rooms are small. They often have a small croissant and coffee style breakfast for guests, provide pyjamas for in-room use and they also usually have an on-site coin laundry. Their hotels are all very centrally located not far from major train stations. This brand can be found in many major cities in Japan.
This hotel is 4 mins by train from Akihabara, 6 mins to Ueno, 2 mins to Ginza, 14 mins to Shinjuku. I have listed this hotel as one of my “Lowest Priced Accommodations for Families in Tokyo” as it is simple without frills or much room space but it is a good option if you are on a budget.
WHERE TO STAY IN TOKYO WITH A 8-14 YEAR OLD?
Higher end
Hyatt House Shibuya
This stunning hotel is in the heart of Shibuya (an incredible location.) The rooms are like mini apartments with kitchenettes. The hotel also has a swimming pool and a breakfast buffet with a view.
Here is my full Shibuya with kids guide – restaurants, playgrounds and parks, sightseeing and shopping tips.
Here are 35+ restaurants in Shibuya for families that we love!
&Here UENO
Here is my write up on &Here Ueno with lots of pictures and details on kid-friendly restaurants in the area too. The rooms are so spacious for families and kids actually have room to move and play here. The staff are also so kind and really know what families need. These guys can accommodate families of 5 or more too. Ueno is on the Yamanote line and Ueno Park is right there for kids to play and stretch too. Ameyokocho is also right there for families who love trying out lots of street food options. I have written in detail about all of our favourite things to do in Ueno here.
Here is my full Ueno with kids guide – it includes parks, playgrounds, shopping, restaurants and sightseeing.
Here are our favourite places to eat in Ueno with kids.
Mid-range
Cocoyo Otsuka (I’ve found this to be one of the most reasonably priced and convenient options for larger families in Tokyo.)
Number 1 recommendation in this area is definitely Cocoyo Hotel in Otsuka. Just a few mins from the station – the rooms are big for Tokyo and their top floor rooms can sleep families of 8 ! They have a kitchenette too – and shared terrace access!
There is a simple bread and pastry breakfast in the morning with tea and coffee – if you wanted something heavier? Walk for 3 mins to Royal Host.The Family Suites here can accommodate 6 and others can also fit 8 people – which is why it is on my list for recommended hotels For Families of 5 or more in Tokyo.
This hotel has a 24 hour manned front desk- fabulous for language assistance or if someone in your family fell ill and needed assistance etc. This hotel has an in-house coin laundry (open 24 hours a day.)
The front desk staff can also assist you with the admin required to forward your luggage to your next hotel so that you can travel hands free ( I like to send my luggage to every second hotel and then just move around with hand luggage.)
I have written in detail about the JR Otsuka Station area and spending time there as a family here.
Omo3 Asakusa by Hoshino Resorts
The rooms here are spacious and a shared food and drink space with a view open 24 hours a day with complimentary drinks and snacks. They can also assist with forwarding and receiving luggage (a game changer in Japan.) There is an on-site coin laundry for guests. The Asakusa area is loved by many but does require a few train changes to get to some of the major sight seeing spots.
Room types for families include a deluxe quadruple room (4 separate beds).
Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza Tsukiji
I really really love this hotel. The lobby and rooms are beautiful, they have a public bath (no swimsuits allowed, of course) and the staff are so kind. Many of the rooms contain their own washer/dryers, a full size refrigerator and a microwave. The largest of rooms accommodate up to 4 adults. The staff here are also so kind – they can store your luggage and assist with forwarding and receiving luggage. This hotel is 5 mins walk from Tsukiji Market and 4 mins walk from Tsukiji Station. When making your way to the hotel, please make sure you add the TSUKIJI part to the hotel name as there are a few Mitsui Garden Hotels in this area.
This hotel is just a 10 minute taxi ride from the Yakatabune departure (family-friendly dinner cruise – this is the exact one I booked and took here) port and 8 mins in a taxi to Team Lab Planets and Kidzania.
I’ve written about this hotel in detail here (including all of the places we like to sightsee and eat at in the immediate area.)
Hotel Indigo Shibuya
This hotel is in such an amazing location. Right in the heart of Shibuya. So many restaurants right outside the door and a short walk to the crossing. Most rooms only accommodate two people but they do have connecting rooms and some rooms have space for rollaway bed too!
They have daily housekeeping and two restaurants within the hotel. They also have a in-house fitness centre. The City Bakery is within the building.
This is a fabulous option for families with two teens and need connecting rooms – this hotel is like a beautiful Oasis right in the heart of the city. The service is incredible and one other cool thing? Ramen is a part of the breakfast buffet ! (there is also an option to order a la carte too.). This hotel has a wonderful selection of gluten free options at breakfast and the staff are very accommodating to the needs of gluten free guests. Here are all of our favourite places to sightsee and eat with kids in this immediate area.
Lower budget
R&B Otsuka Eki Kitaguchi.
Next to Royal Host is another family friendly hotel called R&B Otsuka Eki Kitaguchi.
They offer a late check out until 12pm for an additional 1200 yen.
The rooms are simple but lovely and modern. This is a simple but comfortable (what Japan calls a) Business Hotel.
Pyjamas are provided for guests to use during their stay.
This hotel has rooms that fit 2-3 people (they do offer triple rooms with 3 seperate beds) AND they also have a family connecting room option that could fit max 3 adults and 3 children (if the children are small enough to bed share.)
This hotel accepts and helps you send forwarded luggage.
They also have a coin laundry on the 4th floor.
R&B Otsuka Eki Kitaguchi hotel has a simple buffet breakfast with some bread, rice, curry, muesli and salad as well as tea and coffee. Breakfast is 700 yen per person and free for children who are bed-sharing.
Read about the area around this hotel here.
Henn na Hotel, Akasaka
This place is so affordable and new. It is an entirely non-smoking property. There is also a laundry. Rooms are VERY small (really really small so really only consider this place if you plan on sleeping here only and are just trying to keep costs down) and simple but have everything you need.
We are only able to stay here as a family if we get a twin room and each of us adults shares a bed with one child – which is fine with us but I understand that isn’t for everyone.
Oh…and the front desk is manned by Android Robots. It’s pretty funny.
Read about this immediate area and what is here for families here.
Here is my Akasaka with kids guide -sightseeing, playgrounds, restaurants and shopping.
WHERE TO STAY WITH TEENS IN TOKYO ?
All Day Place Shibuya
This hotel is just a few mins walk from Shibuya Station and the outside and lobby kind of gives “mid-range” hostel vibes. The rooms are small (there are slightly larger family rooms but that will also come with a hefty price tag – especially considering it doesn’t include kitchen options etc for families.). The rooms are clean. We paid $50AUD extra per night (me + two kids) in order to get a twin corner room over a normal twin room and I’m so glad we did as the corner section gave us more space for suitcases and just dumping our stuff in general. For the three of us- we booked a room with twin beds as my youngest is old enough to bed-share (not everyone’s cup of tea but it can save you literally hundreds of dollars on a booking in this area if you do.)
The beds are both on a raised platform and we pushed the two mattresses together in order to make one giant bed for all of us -and it worked well.
Our room had a small mini-bar fridge, a beautifully newly renovated shower (no bath) and the tv was set up so that we could sign in to our own netflix account from our room.
I feel that this hotel would be great with a little baby who can’t yet properly walk or families with kids 8 years old + as there isn’t a lobby to run around in or anything and the rooms are too small for little ones to blow off any steam easily (that’s my nice way of saying – you’ll drive one another crazy.)
There is a coin laundry on the 8th floor – so handy for families.
The staff all speak English well and the check in system is automated – so it’s nice and quick and easy.
There is a pizza restaurant and bar within the hotel – both are busy with lots of university aged students – it’s not noisy to stay here though.
To sum up – this hotel is expensive for the room size you get, not in a particularly beautiful part of Shibuya but it is so convenient and the room/hotel has everything that families could need (as long as you don’t mind squishing together and just using the room for sleeping.) It’s great for teens as you are right in the thick of everything.
Read about our favourite things to do and places to eat in this area here.
WHERE TO STAY IN TOKYO WITH KIDS IF YOU REALLY HATE CROWDS?
Tokyo Bay Shiomi Prince
The Shiomi area is becoming more and more popular with tourists as hotels here often have more land space as they are out of the centre of Tokyo, slightly (and that can also equal bigger hotel rooms.) The neighbourhood is well known for being quiet but also very convenient for getting around Tokyo and out to Disney. It means that you are 3 stations away (less than 10 mins by train) from Tokyo Station and you are ALSO just 10 mins by train from Maihama Station (the train station right outside Tokyo Disneylan.)
This hotel has family rooms which contain a king bed and 1 set of bunk beds. There is an an onsite restaurant called Tide Table that serves Japanese-French cuisine. There is also a mens and women public onsen-style bath and sauna. Please note that only toilet trained children can make use of the public bath facilities – also, it is a public bath – not a pool so you must be naked, no swimsuits allowed. They also have a fitness centre and a kids playroom. There is also a breastfeeding room next to the playroom.
Please note that this hotel isn’t super close to Disney (it’s actually slightly closer to central Tokyo) and there is no shuttle to the Disney Parks. It is one minute walk from Shiomi Station ( and it will take approximately 20 mins total to get to Tokyo Disneyland.) Rooms, however, are considerably bigger compared to many hotel options in central Tokyo. This hotel can provide cots for babies – but only for babies younger than 8 months of age.
I have written in detail about the Tokyo Bay Shiomi Prince Hotel here.
Mimaru Hatchobori
This apartment style hotel is perfect for families. It has a kitchenette and the concierge desk staff are kind and helpful.
I’ve written about our stay at Mimaru Hatchobori here.
*If you go to book Mimaru Hatchobori and find it full – you may also like to take a look at Mimaru Tokyo Station East as it is just a few minutes walk away from Mimaru Hatchobori. Mimaru Tokyo Station East can accommodate families of up to 8 people and also have multi-room apartments and interconnecting rooms. Please note that that Mimaru Tokyo Station East is 2 mins walk from Hatchobori Station and 16 mins walk or 6 mins in a cab from Tokyo Station.
Both the hotels above are great for quieter areas but are kind of in between Tokyo Station and the Disney area (which can be great if you want to be able to access both of those places easily) but if you’d prefer to be in a quieter area that is also on the Yamanote City Loop line, I recommend also looking into staying in the Otsuka area with kids.
WHERE TO STAY IN TOKYO WITH KIDS WHO ARE MOSTLY IN JAPAN FOR POKEMON, ANIME OR MANGA?
For kids and teens who love anime and manga, they might like to stay in Akihabara.
I have stayed at The Tourist Hotel, Akihabara. I found it to be really comfortable, reasonably priced and have everything that we needed. Although Akihabara is not a pretty area – and doesn’t have a great selection of family friendly restaurants or anything – it is on the Yamanote line- which makes it convenient to get everywhere else for sightseeing and getting to bullet trains etc. This hotel is 6 mins walk from Akihabara Station. This hotel has rooms for 2, 3, 4 or 5 people. They also have connecting rooms (which can be great if you want to stay up later then sleeping kids OR if you need more than one bathroom when sharing with teenagers.) Please note that the 5 people room is the only option with a bath – the others have showers, though.
They have a coin laundry on the second floor for guests to use too.
The cafe in the lobby offers a simple Japanese or Western breakfast.
This hotel can accept forwarded luggage but can’t help you with sending – HOWEVER there is a Yamato Office just 1 min walk away where you can organise luggage forwarding yourself.
See here for our favourite places to eat, sightsee and shop in Akihabara.
Here are all of my tips for kids who are really interested in all things Pokemon.
MIMARU Ikebukuro
Some rooms here can sleep up to 8 people and some rooms as Pokemon themed!
I’ve written in more detail about Mimaru Tokyo Ikebukuro here.
WHERE TO STAY IN TOKYO WITH KIDS IF YOU’D PREFER TO LIVE MORE LIKE A LOCAL?
If you are staying for a month or more in Tokyo with kids, then I definitely recommend staying at a Live Sumii apartment – Their apartments are fully furnished and they are in the most beautiful suburban Tokyo areas.
Or this amazing Airbnb option in Koenji. I explain more about this property here.
I also like this Mimaru as it’s in a more suburban area (8 mins or so by train from Tokyo Station.)
Mimaru Kinshicho
Like all Mimaru apartment hotels, this has a kitchenette and a dining area as well as an in-house coin laundry. Staff speak English and can help with directions and restaurants reservations as well as all the admin required for forwarding luggage. Most rooms here accommodate 4-6 people.
7 mins walk from Kinshi Park and playground (pictured below)
12 mins walk to Olinas Shopping Mall.
7 mins walk to Kinshicho Parco Shopping Mall.
4 mins walk to 24 hour supermarket “Seiyu Kinshicho.”
9 mins walk from Life Supermarket ( I love this brand of supermarket.)
READ HERE FOR MY RECOMMENDATIONS ON WHERE TO STAY IN TOKYO WITH KIDS IF ONE OF YOU ARE GLUTEN-FREE
READ HERE IF YOU ARE LOOKING TO STAY IN THE TOKYO DISNEY AREA WITH KIDS
I recommend staying close to Disney in Tokyo if:
-your kids are small enough for naps and don’t nap on the move
-your kids are hard-core disney loving kids (like mine) and will want to stay from start to finish
-you will be doing Tokyo Disneyland AND Tokyo Disneysea
-you want to enjoy the things to do in the Tokyo Disney Area as well as the Tokyo Disney Parks (see here if you can’t decide which Tokyo Disney Park is right for you.)
READ HERE IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR HOTELS IN TOKYO FOR FAMILIES OF 5 OR MORE
PLEASE NOTE: This article contains some affiliate links. If you make a reservation through one of these links, I will receive a small commission at no additional cost to you.
WHAT TO DO NEXT?
Here is my list of things to book for your Japan family trip – and I’ve included what to book and how far in advance.
