Kagurazaka, hotel is in the streets brimming with French inspired cafes, you can also catch a whiff of Edo Period Japan among the freshly baked croissants. There are always chances of catching a glimpse of a kimono-clad geisha pottering around the little, traditional streets of eating and drinking establishments. Here we are to break it down to which hotels you should stay in.
Agnes Hotel Kagurazaka
The friendly staffs’ greeting and gratitude as you arrive to the hotel will warm your heart, the elegantly constructed building of Agnes Hotel has been designed to look like a European boutique hotel. Tucked away in a quiet residential area, the hotel has the ambience of a retreat where guests can enjoy some calm living and an intimate feel that is hard to come by at regular large-scale hotels.
Hotel Information
- Name: The Agnes Hotel and Apartments Tokyo
- Address: 2-20-1 Kagurazaka, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 162-0825
- Access: 5-minute walk from the B3 Exit Tokyo Metro Iidabashi and West Exit of JR Iidabashi Station
Hotel Metropolitan Edmont
Upon entrance the hotel may seems plain, but inside, from granite tiles and floor-to-ceiling entrance windows to the tabletops in the casual breakfast restaurant, seems glamourous. This hotel is near to Kagurazaka and also boasts a superb location in the business district central Tokyo. This hotel satisfy your typical standard hotel needs with clean rooms included with humidifiers, electric kettles and mini-fridge. Worry about eats? This hotel has five restaurants, from Japanese to Chinese and a bakery.
Hotel Information
- Name: Hotel Metropolitan Edmont
- Address: 3-10-8 Iidabashi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-8130
- Access:
- 5 minutes’ walk from JR Iidabashi Station East Exit
- 2 minutes’ walk from Tozai line Iidabashi Subway Station Exit A-5
- 5 minutes’ walk from Yurakucho line, Namboku line, Oedo line Iidabashi Subway Station
- 5 minutes’ walk from JR Suidobashi Station West Exit
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