Hotels Near Etchujima Park in Tokyo

It was raining on the day of the stay, but there was an arcade of the shopping street from the station to the hotel just before the hotel and I arrived at the hotel without being almost wet. Convenience stores were also very close. There is a main building and an annex, and I stayed at the main building, but is the photograph seen on the net almost an annex? The main building is still a bit old.

It is close to the station of Shintomi CHO, but it may be lost when you go for the first time because the road facing is thin and the surroundings are residential areas. If I had left my luggage in advance, I was carrying it to the room, and it was very helpful for my tired body. There is no mirror on the wall facing the table, so it may be a little lacking for the woman who wants to sit and makeup. (There is a view at the entrance and exit, so there is no mirror) It seems to have opened recently, but the bathroom is small with a long time ago standard.

Near Toyosu station, there are many restaurants across a large crossroad. Convenience stores are also close to the hotel. The hotel vending machine is a line of water and sake in the building, but there is a vending machine at the entrance of the hotel and you can buy juice. The hotel is close to the station. If the location is solved, you can go smoothly. The person who sees may be lost because there is a hotel in the position that cannot be seen from the station.

Aman Tokyo sets a new standard for exceptional hard products. Despite a mishap on our first night when we returned from dinner to find our room uncleaned, the front desk manager promptly apologized and offered complimentary drinks. The head of housekeeping also personally apologized at breakfast and showered us with thoughtful gestures like a fruit platter and free laundry. Subsequently, our stay was faultless. Aman Tokyo also boasts stunning design and architecture and a strategic location near Otemachi station, Tokyo station, the Imperial Palace, and Ginza. Its awe-inspiring atrium leaves a lasting impression. The generously sized rooms, starting at 70 square meters, feature high ceilings throughout, with unforgettable views of the imperial gardens from the bed. Even the retractable TV showcases its thoughtful design, providing guests with an unobstructed view of the Tokyo skyline. The hotel's farewell was equally remarkable. Providing a complimentary hotel car transfer to Tokyo station, while being escorted by another staff member who went the extra mile to purchase our tickets, carry our luggage to the platform, store our luggage on the train and brought us to our seats. Undoubtedly, this luxury at Aman Tokyo comes at a price. However, delivers the sought-after wow factor for which its rates command. After all, Tokyo is one of the most expensive cities in the world. From the grand lobby to the inviting pool and spacious rooms, the hotel impresses on many levels. Managing expectations is, however, key. It would be unrealistic to expect the usual Aman-type of service commonly associated with their other properties whose room counts are a lot smaller. While the initial mishap was regrettable, the subsequent personalized attention and meticulous service surpassed expectations for a city hotel with 80 rooms. Whether this was due to the initial mishap or reflective of their usual standards remains unknown, warranting another stay on my next visit to Tokyo.

Three in a private room that is big enough in comparison with other hotels we stay. However the bathroom was small would suggest to have a towel bar or hanging place on wall. The bar on shower doors are too small to hang. Also not sure of their luggage storage policy after check out. Some said free, some said is not free. We booked two nights and when checked in, I asked about storage after checkout, was told it would be free. But when at the time of checked out, I was asked to pay by $200 yen per luggage by another person there. It seemed to me those are not permanent employees but part time travelers and working in exchange of room stay.

This hotel is excellent, location is very good, near many sights in Tokyo, staff are very nice, and really take consideration on our needs, will visit this hotel when we travel to Tokyo again.

It's good to be near the station, but the sound of the trains and the voices of people coming out of the pub outside are very noisy. The walls are thin so you can hear voices from the next room. The shower room and toilet are clean. Animity is also available, although I don't know when. Bath towels and loungewear are also provided. Recommended for those who just need to sleep alone. You will receive a phone call 3 minutes before check-out time. Is there a former karaoke inside the hotel? That's what it feels like. The front area felt a little unclean.

I decided to stay for another day and the reception was nice enough to give me the same room. I walked around Ariake in the morning. The place feels so futuristic. I walked to the Toyosu fish market at 5 to see tuna sell. Was very relaxing.

I lived for two days in a row. The facility was good. There is a convenience store on the second floor, you don't have to pass the front desk to get there, wearing pajamas is fine lol. BTW the restaurant on the first floor is fine but kind of lack of taste.

Adequate room size, clean (comes with air filter), complete amenities are provided and then some. They also have a self-service, first-come-first-serve locker/baggage room in case you arrive early before check-in time ( I believe it's also available if you checked-out and require a place to leave your luggage before moving to your next destination). Location wise, although it was manageable, it's still quite a distance from Shinjuku Stn and can be a challenge if lugging a suitcase or traveling with a kid. Overall is was a good experience, a nice comfortable space worth its price tag.