Detailed review & photos “Kimpton Shinjuku Tokyo”

About 10 minutes on foot from the south exit of Shinjuku Station along the Koshu Highway, there was “Kimpton Shinjuku Tokyo”, the first luxury lifestyle hotel from the United States to land in Japan.

This is the entrance along the Koshu Highway.

Hotel sign at the entrance.

The entrance seen from the inside.

When you enter the entrance, you will see “Welcome back” art in front of you. It seems that the feeling of returning to the hotel is expressed in the languages ​​of 195 countries.

There was a front desk on the right side of the entrance.

It was not a luxury front desk, but a sophisticated, lean and simple desk. It’s a space where everyday life in NY naturally falls, and it matches the glitter of Shinjuku, and I felt very comfortable.

Next to the front counter was a welcome board with a picture of a dog and their names on it. These are the dogs staying at this hotel on this day.

The state of the lobby. Once you step in, it feels like you’re in NY, and it’s a wonderful space that makes you forget you’re in Japan.

The lobby was not big, but there was a space where you could relax with stylish sofas and tables like this.

Another entrance with a carport.

Lobby floor elevator hall.

Inside of the elevator.

Guest room entrance door.

Guest room floor corridor.

Guest room entrance door.

There was a yukata hanging at the entrance.

The room had a stylish and cool atmosphere. The furniture is unified in black and white, and brass colors are added here and there to create a cohesive and stylish room. The large windows give it a bright and open feel.

The bed was not too hard and not too soft, and very comfortable to sleep on.

Four pillows were prepared on the bed.

There were tables on both sides of the bed with an alarm clock, TV remote, and a wireless speaker.

There was a USB port and a light switch on the headboard.

There was a phone and tablet on the other side of the bed.

There was also an outlet and a USB port on the other side.

TV, closet and drawers across the bed.

A welcome drink, snacks and a message.

The message was written in English.

Back and white drawers under the TV.

There was a charger in one of the drawers.

Sofa and table by the window.

The room seen from the window.

There was a large floor-to-ceiling window at the back of the room. The curtain can be opened and closed with the touch of a button next to the bed.

The view was not the best, but it overlooked the prosperous city of Shinjuku. In front of my room was Bunka Fashion College.

The night view was very nice.

The bathroom was behind sliding doors.

The doors when closed.

The bathroom was equipped with a bathtub and sink, and the walls were made of stone tiles, giving it a luxurious feel. However, water leaked from the glass door.

There were two types of showers: an overhead shower and a height-adjustable / removable hand shower.

The water pressure wasn’t weak, but it wasn’t strong either.

Atelier Bloem, shampoo, conditioner and body soap were installed beside the shower. There were also bath salts prepared next to the shower.

There was a toilet in a separate room.

A toilet with a washlet function.

There were lights around the mirror, so it was very bright.

Hand soap, glasses and hand towels.

Amenities were prepared in the drawer.

The amenities included soap, body lotion, toothbrush, toothpaste, shaving, shaving cream, cotton swabs, cotton, nail files, sewing set, hairbrush, yarn, shower cap, and more.

There was a closet next to the TV.

Inside the closet were hangers and bathrobes.

Laundry bag and shoe bag.

Slippers, shoe horn, shoe brush and umbrella.

On the counter under the TV, there was a capsule coffee machine, Balmuda electric kettle, Japanese tea and so on.

In the drawer, in addition to cups and coffee capsules, mini bottles such as whiskey and vodka, and sweets such as chocolate, gummy candy, cereal bar, mint tablet, and potato chips were prepared as a minibar (charged).

Gasses and tea pot.

In the refrigerator, Coca-Cola, Red Bull, beer, sake, champagne, fruit juice, etc. were prepared as a minibar (charged).

Breakfast is served at the main dining “District” on the 2nd floor or at the cafe & bar “The Jones” on the 1st floor. I had breakfast at “The Jones.”

“The Jones” was a cute cafe.

This is the inside of the showcase at night.

This is the morning showcase. Salads, bagels, sandwiches, cakes, etc. were lined up.

For breakfast, I ordered a king crab sandwich and Western-style porridge. It was a little expensive, but very delicious.

I ordered bread at “The Jones” as well.

At the select shop in the corner of the lobby, candles, accessories, dog clothes, folding fans, bags, plates, etc. were exhibited like an art gallery and could be purchased.

Street in front of the hotel.

I had the impression that there were more families with pets. I felt that there were few young couples and there were relatively many wealthy people.

Famous udon restaurant “Shin”which is a 7-minute walk from the hotel.