Hotel Filters
3-Star Hotels Near Chuo Ward
Chūō Ward pulses with Tokyo’s electric core—where glittering Ginza skyscrapers meet ancient Nihonbashi alleys. From rooftop coffee views to late-night izakaya dives, this is where modernity dances with tradition in perfect rhythm.
Hotel Keihan Asakusa
TokyoKoso Vacation Home
Centrally Located in Shinjuku2
AET HOTEL
Sotetsu Fresa Inn Nihombashi-Ningyocho
Sotetsu Fresa Inn Nihombashi Kayabacho
Other Space Asakusa
Hotel Asia Center of Japan
Sotetsu Grand Fresa Tokyo-Bay Ariake
ideas ASAKUSA
Tokyu Stay Ginza
Richmond Hotel Tokyo Mejiro
Daiwa Roynet Hotel Tokyo Osaki
Hotel Nihonbashi Saibo
Richmond Hotel Asakusa
Richmond Hotel Tokyo Suidobashi
Dormy Inn Ueno-Okachimachi Hot Spring
Beauty House
15 minutes to Asakusa/Max 10 guests/Skytree can be seen from the rooftop/Parking is next door
Sotetsu Fresa Inn Higashi Shinjuku
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about Chuo Ward
Hotel Okura Tokyo is a top choice, located in the heart of Chuo Ward with breathtaking city skyline views and easy access to Tokyo Station. Its elegant rooms blend modern luxury with traditional Japanese design, offering panoramic vistas of Ginza lights and Imperial Palace gardens. The hotel features an on-site onsen spa and Michelin-starred dining, making it ideal for travelers seeking comfort and cultural immersion. With seamless connections to multiple subway lines, it’s perfect for exploring nearby attractions like Asakusa and Shinjuku.
Yes, transportation in Chuo Ward is exceptionally convenient. Major stations like Tokyo Station and Nihombashi Station connect key lines including the Yamanote Line, Ginza Line, and Marunouchi Line. From most hotels, you can reach Ginza shopping district in 10 minutes, Tsukiji Market in 15, and Asakusa or Shinjuku within 30 minutes. Tokyo Station also serves as the departure point for Shinkansen trains to Kyoto, Osaka, and beyond. Local travel is effortless using Suica cards or smartphone payments, with precise walking navigation available via apps like Google Maps.
Chuo Ward offers authentic local experiences beyond commerce. Try a hands-on workshop at Nihonbashi’s artisan studios, crafting traditional washi paper or lacquerware. In the evening, stroll through Ginza Ichome to enjoy kaiseki cuisine or watch a sushi master prepare fresh nigiri. History enthusiasts should visit the Nihonbashi Historical Museum, uncovering Edo-period financial and trade heritage. Additionally, art exhibitions regularly held within Tokyo Station blend architecture and contemporary creativity—perfect for photographers. These experiences showcase the deep harmony between tradition and modernity in Tokyo.
Absolutely. Many hotels in Chuo Ward offer family-friendly rooms, children’s playrooms, kids’ pools, and free crib rentals. Hotels like Hotel Okura Tokyo provide multilingual staff (including Chinese) and family travel packages with attraction tickets and transit passes. The area is safe, clean, and well-equipped with 24-hour convenience stores and nearby medical facilities, ensuring peace of mind for parents. Families can easily visit Tokyo Disneyland (40-minute train ride) or Asakusa Temple, with flexible itineraries that cater to all ages—making this district a top choice for family vacations.
Hotel prices in Chuo Ward vary by location and brand. Luxury boutique hotels like Hotel Okura Tokyo range from ¥35,000 to ¥60,000 per night, including breakfast and premium services. Mid-range business hotels such as the APA Hotel chain cost ¥12,000 to ¥20,000, offering excellent accessibility. Budget options like Dormy Inn or Hotels One start at ¥8,000 to ¥12,000, with fully equipped rooms and proximity to subway stations. Prices increase by 30%-50% during peak seasons (e.g., cherry blossom in spring or autumn foliage). HopeGoo in advance ensures better rates. Overall, Chuo Ward offers high value and convenience for travelers at every budget level.
Yes! Must-photograph locations include the neon-lit Ginza nightscape and the glass dome of Tokyo Station. Visit Nihombashi Bridge early morning for serene shots of historic arches reflecting in still water. At dusk, head to Hachioji Square outside Tokyo Station to capture dramatic silhouettes against the skyline of modern skyscrapers. For candid urban scenes, explore Ginza Iccho’s century-old shop signs and traditional Japanese window patterns. Inside Tokyo Station, artistic installations and luxury storefront entrances offer striking visual contrast—perfect for photography enthusiasts seeking a dynamic urban canvas.
Traveler Reviews
See what other travelers say about Chuo Ward
Hotel Keihan Asakusa
New Year's Eve visit to Senso-ji Temple was unforgettable, and thanks to road closures afterward, finding a hotel within walking distance was crucial. Hotel Keihan Asakusa turned out to be the perfect choice—just steps away from the temple, making it incredibly convenient. The location is unbeatable, and the staff went above and beyond to make our stay comfortable. Clean rooms, great value, and a peaceful atmosphere made this a memorable experience. I’d definitely recommend this hotel for anyone visiting Tokyo, especially during festivals or busy times.
Sotetsu Fresa Inn Nihombashi-Ningyocho
Staying at Sotetsu Fresa Inn Nihombashi-Ningyocho was a great experience overall. The location is fantastic—just a short walk from the subway station, with plenty of convenience stores and restaurants nearby. It’s super easy to get around Tokyo, whether you're heading to Ginza or Asakusa. I know the room is small—typical for Japanese hotels—but it's clean, well-maintained, and surprisingly comfortable. The bed was cozy, the bathroom spotless, and I was pleasantly surprised by how quiet the room was, even in a busy part of town. Good soundproofing makes it easy to sleep well. For the price, this is excellent value. I’d definitely stay here again on my next trip to Tokyo. Highly recommend for travelers who want convenience and comfort without the high cost.
Sotetsu Fresa Inn Nihombashi Kayabacho
The location is incredibly convenient—Kayabacho Station is just steps away, with the hotel’s closest exit being Exit 7. However, Exit 4A has an elevator, and once you step out, it’s just a quick walk across the street. Exit 6 has a 7-Eleven, Exit 5 leads to Matsuya, and across the road is a Lawson. There’s also a FamilyMart right next to the hotel entrance—perfect for late-night snacks or essentials. The room is compact but spotlessly clean. You can only open a 29-inch suitcase, but the bed is surprisingly comfortable. They provide two pillows—one soft, one firm—so you can choose based on your preference. Breakfast is served as a set menu with around eight options. Definitely try the croissant—it’s delicious and worth the wait, though they sometimes sell out if you’re not early. The front desk staff speak English and are friendly and helpful. Free toiletries and skincare items are available upon request. There’s even a luggage scale near the elevator, which is super handy when packing. I’d definitely stay here again on my next trip to Tokyo—great value, excellent location, and a very pleasant experience overall.
Other Space Asakusa
Staying at Other Space Asakusa was an absolute highlight of my trip to Tokyo. The location is unbeatable—just a quick walk across the street and you're right in front of Senso-ji Temple. The common areas are spacious and well-designed, perfect for working or simply relaxing with a good book. Breakfast was a real treat—fresh, varied daily options that kept things exciting. My room had a direct view of Senso-ji, and the rooftop terrace offered stunning views of the Tokyo Skytree, especially beautiful at sunset. The overall vibe is modern, clean, and welcoming. Staff were incredibly friendly—housekeeping even greeted us with a smile and a thank you. There’s also a language exchange event hosted in the dining area (paid), which was a fun way to meet other travelers. The only minor issue was that the duvet felt slightly damp, possibly due to humidity, but it didn’t detract much from the excellent experience. Overall, this place offers great value, comfort, and charm. I’d definitely come back.
Hotel Asia Center of Japan
Located perfectly between Aoyama Icho-machi and Nishikata stations, this hotel offers unbeatable convenience for getting around Tokyo. The area is quiet and peaceful, making it a great retreat after a long day exploring the city. If you're traveling with heavy luggage, be sure to enter through Exit 2 at Aoyama Icho-machi Station—it has an elevator. For light bags, Exit 4 is closer and more direct. The on-site parking lot conveniently includes both LUUP and Docomo Bike Share rental and return spots, with plenty of available spaces—no need to worry about finding a bike. As a guest, I was pleasantly surprised by the complimentary breakfast for international travelers: fresh, delicious, and varied, with everything from Japanese-style sets to Western pastries and fresh juice. It’s truly a highlight of the stay. There’s also free mineral water available in the lobby—small touches like this really show how thoughtful the staff are. I’d absolutely come back here on my next trip to Tokyo. Great value, excellent location, and a very comfortable experience overall.
Tokyu Stay Ginza
The location is unbeatable—just a 3-minute walk from the subway station and right in the heart of the bustling shopping district. The room was much more spacious than I expected for a Tokyo hotel, which made a big difference in comfort. Everything was clean, well-maintained, and thoughtfully designed. I’ve already recommended it to friends and will definitely book again on my next trip to Tokyo.
Richmond Hotel Tokyo Mejiro
Staying at this hotel was a great choice, especially for the timing of events. Located just a short walk from Mejiro Station on the JR Yamanote Line, it’s super convenient—just exit left and you’re there. I’ve stayed in other hotels near Roppongi before, but they close early on New Year’s Eve when the subway stops running. This one, however, is right on the Yamanote Line, which runs all night during the holiday period—perfect for catching a late-night concert like Ayumi Hamasaki’s New Year show. Plus, they handed out a welcome drink voucher upon check-in, redeemable at the second-floor café for a wide variety of beverages—coffee, tea, juice, you name it. The selection was better than expected! Clean rooms, friendly staff, and excellent value for money. If you're visiting Tokyo around New Year’s or need reliable access to the city’s transit network, this hotel is definitely worth considering.
Hotel Nihonbashi Saibo
Staying at Hotel Nihonbashi Saibo was an absolute highlight of my trip to Tokyo. The location is unbeatable—right next to the subway station, making it super easy to explore downtown areas like Ginza and Shinjuku without any hassle. The room was spotless, spacious, and beautifully designed with excellent natural light pouring in through the windows. The bed was incredibly comfortable, and I slept like a baby—no noise, no disturbances, just pure relaxation. Everything was clean, modern, and well-maintained, with thoughtful touches throughout. The staff went above and beyond—friendly, helpful, and always ready to assist. Breakfast was a real treat: a great mix of Japanese and Western options, fresh and delicious. I felt like I was getting more value than I paid for. From check-in to check-out, the whole experience was smooth and seamless. This hotel offers outstanding value and comfort. I’ll definitely be coming back and recommending it to everyone I know.
Richmond Hotel Asakusa
Staying at this hotel in Asakusa was an absolute delight! It’s just a short walk from the station exit, with plenty of dining options and popular shops like Uniqlo, GU, and Don Quijote nearby—perfect for grabbing snacks or souvenirs. The temple and Senso-ji Shrine are only minutes away on foot, making it ideal for exploring Tokyo’s historic heart. We booked a triple room, which was noticeably larger than standard rooms, and while the 4th floor view only showed half of the Skytree, it still offered a great glimpse. I’d imagine higher floors provide a more complete view. Traveling from Narita Airport via the Keisei Access Line is super convenient—direct service to the station with elevators right at the exit, making luggage handling easy. Overall, the location, comfort, and value make this a top choice. I’ll definitely come back!
Richmond Hotel Tokyo Suidobashi
I was really impressed with this hotel—definitely one of the best stays I’ve had in Tokyo. Located just steps from Suidobashi Station, it’s incredibly convenient for getting around the city, whether you’re heading to Ginza, Shinjuku, or even Shibuya. The nearby Ryogoku Park is a lovely spot during the day, and the neighborhood is peaceful at night—perfect for unwinding after a long day. The hotel itself is small but thoughtfully designed. My room was more spacious than expected, with no cramped feeling, and the bed was super comfortable. Cleanliness was excellent, and the staff were friendly and helpful. Whether traveling solo for business or with friends, this place hits all the right notes—great value, quiet, and well-located. I’ll definitely be back.
Dormy Inn Ueno-Okachimachi Hot Spring
This was my second stay at this hotel, and the experience was just as excellent as the first. The front desk offers self-check-in and check-out, which is super convenient, and they also provide luggage storage—perfect for early arrivals or late departures. I arrived around 8:00 AM on day one and checked out after 5:00 PM on the last day, giving me a relaxed and stress-free trip. The hot spring baths are clean, well-maintained, and incredibly soothing—ideal for unwinding after a day of exploring Tokyo. Evening snacks were a nice touch, offering a cozy, homey feel. What really stood out was the special New Year’s Eve meal: free soba noodles to ring in the new year—such a thoughtful and memorable gesture. The only minor downside is that there’s only one elevator, so waiting times can be longer during peak hours. Still, it’s a small trade-off given how much else the hotel delivers. Overall, fantastic value, great service, and a welcoming atmosphere—I’d definitely come back.
Sotetsu Fresa Inn Higashi Shinjuku
Staying at Sotetsu Fresa Inn Higashi Shinjuku was a real highlight of my trip to Tokyo. The hotel is literally steps away from Higashi Shinjuku Station, making commuting super convenient. Right outside the door, there's a convenience store—perfect for late-night snacks or essentials. I appreciated the complimentary self-service amenities; everything I needed was available and well-stocked. The sleepwear was especially cozy and comfortable—so much so that I actually wanted to take it home! There’s also a vending machine and an ice maker on each floor, which came in handy during my stay. The only minor note: the room lighting is a bit dim, but it’s not an issue when you’re trying to sleep. What truly stood out was the care I received when I unexpectedly fell ill during my visit. The night staff went above and beyond with kind support and assistance—I’ll never forget how thoughtful they were. This place isn’t just about location and comfort; it’s about genuine hospitality. I’ll definitely be back next time I’m in Tokyo.
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