Aloft Tokyo Ginza – Review & Photos

The hotel is a new and beautiful 16-story building near the intersection of Showa-dori and Miyuki-dori. The stylish building blended in well with the cityscape of Ginza.

A stylish logo.

This is the entrance facing Miyuki Dori.

The interior of the hotel has a modern design with artworks displayed everywhere, giving it an atmosphere like a casual overseas hotel.

There is a large sofa in the center of the lobby where you can sit comfortably and have a welcome drink.

Next to the front desk amenities such as mineral water and slippers were prepared.

The sophisticated design of the lighting combined art and light to create a more fashionable and lovely atmosphere after the sun had set.

Tables and chairs.

Immediately after entering the entrance, the bar on the right was a casual atmosphere. One of the characteristics of the Aloft Hotel brand is that there are free live sessions by up-and-coming artists, and I enjoyed live music here at night.

Lobby floor elevator hall.

There was a unique artwork hanging at the elevator hall.

Guest room floor elevator hall.

Guest room floor corridor.

Guest room entrance door.

The entrance seen from the inside.

There was a bathroom on the right and a full length mirror on the left.

The room was 27 square meters wide and spacious, and it was a functional and spacious room. The modern room is based on black and white, and the wallpaper art and interior are stylish.

The bed was a large king size bed and was spacious. The mattress was made by Simmons, and the softness was just right so that the body does not sink too much, so I slept comfortably.

Four pillows were placed on the bed.

There was a light switch, outlet and a USB port on the headboard. There was also an alarm cock, telephone and a notepad on the nightstand.

There was a TV hanging on the wall next to the bed. On the large 55-inch screen, you can watch YouTube, Abema, radiko, etc. in addition to regular TV programs, and if you are a member, you can enjoy contents such as Netflix, Hulu and Amazon Prime.

There was a sofa, table and a stool where you can sit comfortably. There was also an outlet on the wall next to the sofa, which was convenient when using the table as a desk.

There was a large window which made the room feel bright and open. There was a building on the opposite side, but there was no feeling of oppression because it was across a large street.

There was a shower booth, sink and a toilet in the bathroom.

There was an overhead shower and a removable shower. The water pressure could be adjusted easily.

You can sit on a stool while using the shower.

Bath amenities were Canada’s first natural body care brand, Pharmacopia, with shampoo, conditioner and body soap.

There was a sink across the shower booth.

There was a soap and body lotion on the sink, which was also a product of Pharmacopia. There was also a magnifying mirror with an LED light.

Amenities such as a toothbrush, razor, hairbrush, cotton and hair elastic were prepared in a bag.

Bath towels, face towels and hand towels.

A toilet with a washlet function.

The room did not have a closet, but there was a rack and a baggage stand.

I was able to put my suitcase on the baggage stand.

Tefal clothing steamer.

Disposable slippers

There were free bottles of water, tea bags and coffee, as well as an electric kettle, ice bucket, cups, mugs and portable paper cups for coffee.

The bar “W XYZ Bar” next to the entrance on the 1st floor was easy to stop by and had a casual atmosphere.

There is a pool table in the back.

They have live music held regularly at night. This day was a duet of stringed instruments.

I enjoyed cocktails and drinks with music in a cozy and stylish space.

There is a rooftop bar called “Roof Dogs.”

It was an open space colored in green, and it was a wonderful location overlooking the cityscape of Ginza. You can order light meals such as hot dogs in the kitchen car.

A relaxing sofa.

You can enjoy the view in the center of Ginza.

There is “The WAREHOUSE” on the 2nd floor where I had breakfast.

The restaurant was stylish with an industrial design.

Originally, it seemed that a buffet-style breakfast was planned, but to prevent infectious diseases, it was offered as a set when I stayed. Bread, cereal, donuts, yogurt, etc. were prepared on the buffet table.

Western menu such as soup, salad and fruit.

You can choose from several types of egg dishes, bacon, sausages, ham, etc. and order them to your liking.

There is also a Japanese menu with rice balls and miso soup.

A takeout store next to the front desk.

There were also snacks such as candy, cereal bars, potato chips, water, soft drinks and ice cream. There were no alcoholic beverages.

There was a gym open 24 hours a day.

Cityscape around the hotel.

Ginza 4-chome intersection.