Shinagawa Prince Hotel – Review & Photos

The Prince hotel is across from Shinagawa Station Takanawa Exit.

The Shinagawa Prince Hotel has four buildings; the “East Tower,” “Main Tower,” “Annex Tower” and the “N Tower,” and this time I stayed at the 32-story Annex Tower.

Annex Tower is right next to the main tower and is an entertainment building with an aquarium, movie theater, bowling alley, game center and many other shops.

There are many entrances to the hotel. This is the 1st floor entrance.

The entrance seen from inside the hotel.

The panel in front of the entrance clearly states that the lobby and guest rooms were the renewed.

The 2nd floor entrance.

The entrance had double doors with a carpet with the hotel name written on it.

The entrance seen from inside the hotel.

There was an escalator in front of the 2nd floor entrance.

You can get to the lobby floor by riding this elevator. This elevator only gets you to the 7th floor, which is the lobby floor.

Lobby floor elevator hall.

This path will take you to the movie theater and the aquarium=am.

The movie theater entrance which is connected to the hotel as well.

This is the main tower entrance. Annex Tower is connected to the main tower, so you can get in from here. This is an entrance where various people coming to see the aquarium, movie, dine, shop, and so on come and go. The entrance was very lively.

A flower arrangement by the main tower entrance.

The lobby floor entrance.

7th floor entrance.

The entrance seen from inside the hotel.

The front desk is on the left.

The lobby was spacious.

There was a rugby booth for a French team.

The front desk was pretty big, and allowed many people to check in at once. I was able to check in without waiting, because there were many staff standing at the front desk.

There were many check-in machines by the front desk.

Lobby floor elevator hall.

The elevator that takes you up to the 21st floor was green.

The elevator that takes you up to the 32nd floor was orange.

Inside of the elevator.

Guest room floor elevator hall.

Guest room floor corridor.

Guest room door.

There was a full length mirror by the entrance.

Next to the full length mirror was a closet and a hook to hang clothes. Next to the closet was the bathroom.

The window was covered with white blinds.

The bed was a king size bed, so I was able to role around on the big bed. The bed was very comfortable. I could see the nice view from all angles.

There was a bedside table with a phone, memo set, flash light and a phone charger.

A phone charger.

There was a tissue box on the other side. There was also a plug-in outlet by the bed which was convenient.

A night lamp on the head board.

The lamp by the bed was an interesting design.

There was plant hanging by the bed on the other side.

There was a TV next to the bed, and a sofa and table on the other side. The wallpaper behind the sofa was stylish and unique by an illustrator calledHisashi Okawa who is active in a wide range of fields.

There was a plug-in outlet by the TV.

I was staying in the corner room, so there were two windows facing different directions.

I was able to see an 180 degree view from the windows.

I was able to crack the window just enough to let in fresh air.

The window had white blinds that blocked out sunlight, so I was able to sleep well in the morning.

I could see the Tokyo Tower and Shinagawa Station tracks. I could also see the Takanawa gateway under construction, so I think it would be a better view when it is completed. I could even see the Rainbow Bridge, Roppongi Hills and the clock tower of the Docomo Tower in Shinjuku. The view of Mt. Fuji was splendid when the weather was nice.

I was able to enjoy the view all day.

The city lights were beautiful.

The bathroom walls were bright red. The red went well with the white walls in the bedroom.

There was a shower and a bathtub. It was brand new and comfortable to use.

The shower was removable and the water pressure was strong enough.

The toilet had a Washlet function.

There were bath towels and face towels hanging above the toilet.

The mirror had an interesting design.

There was hand soap prepared by the sink.

There was tissue and mugs placed by the sink as well.

Amenities included shampoo, conditioner, body shampoo, toothbrush set, hairbrush, razor, body towel and cotton swab. The shampoo was portable size with a nice small.

A hair dryer in the drawer.

There was a rack under the sink.

There was a hook on the door.

There was an open closet. The closet was hidden from the bedroom.

There were hangers, a deodorant spray, a shoe horn, and a clothes brush.

There were also slippers and a nightwear.

There was a hook by the bathroom to hang clothes.

The safe was in a drawer under the bed.

Computers and ipads fit inside.

There was a cafe corner and a refrigerator under the TV. The black illustration of the wallpaper, which can be said to be the face of a millennial room, and the red color was very stylish.

There were two sets of stick-type coffee and two bags of green tea.

The heat-resistant mug was very cool. Since the mug was nice, it would have been nice if there was a coffee machine as well.

An electric kettle and an ice bucket.

There were two free bottles of water in the fridge.

On the first floor of the Annex Tower was a Japanese bistro called “Ichozaka.”

The restaurant consists of three areas: a main dining restaurant, a lively counter grill, and a bar for drinking.

During dinner time, classy music was playing.

You can choose between a course meal and an a la carte.

They had happy hour serving drinks and appetizers.

The food they serve here is more reasonable compared to other restaurants in this hotel.

It was a fancy restaurant.

Breakfast was served at the “Cafe Restaurant 24” on the 1st floor of East Tower.

The restaurant had a calm atmosphere.

It is open 24 hours and is a very causal space.

I ordered a morning set with Baked bread, two types of bacon, a special egg omelet, and fresh fruit.

This is the Huxuna Luxe Dining on the 1st floor of the main tower. Japan’s largest buffet restaurant, with a ceiling height of 9m and a total seating capacity of 403 seats. You can enjoy the feeling of being in a resort area with sound, light, and visual effects.

On the second floor of the Annex Tower was a food court called“Shinagawa Kitchen.” There are a lot of shops where you can get in line, and there seems to be a limited menu only sold at the “Shinagawa Kitchen.”

There was a convenience store on the 2nd floor of the annex tower by the entrance.

There were shops where you can buy souvenirs, cosmetics, clothes, shoes, bags, accessories, etc.

There was an indoor pool on the 3rd floor of the main tower (although there is an outdoor pool, it is only open during certain periods in the summer). The pool is charged even for hotel guests, but the price is much cheaper than the regular price. The 20m pool was short on 3 courses, but the depth was 1.4m, so I could swim well. There was also a children’s pool in the back.

There was also a jacuzzi. There is also a warming room. From the large window, you can see the neon lights of the Prince Hotel, and it is quite a spectacular view.

The locker room was convenient.

There were also “Takanawa Tennis Center” and “Takanawa Golf Center” on the hotel site.

There was a movie theater called “T. Joy PRINCE Shinagawa” on the 3rd floor.

There was also an aquarium called “Maxell Aqua Park Shinagawa” next to the Annex Tower.

There was a “Bowling Center” on the 1st and 2nd floors of the Annex Tower. There was also a game corner called the “Amusement Island Sega” where many of the latest game machines were installed.

There was a “Club eX” on the 3rd floor of Annex Tower. It is a circular hall with a free seat layout that can be used for various purposes such as live performances and events, as well as various presentations and parties.

A banquet hall on the 5th and 6th floors of the Annex Tower.

There was a currency exchange machine on the 7th floor.

Vending machines were placed on each floor.

There was a large coin laundry room on the 9th floor of the main tower. There seems to be a coin laundry in N Tower, but it seems to be exclusively for N Tower guests.

They were selling detergents at the laundry room.

There was an ATM on the first floor of the Annex Tower.

There was a baby room on the first floor of the annex tower.

Inside the baby room.

Daiichi Keihin Road that passes right by the hotel.

Keikyu Shinagawa Station.

There were guests staying from all over the world at the Annex Tower. Although there may be because of the Rugby World Cup, I saw many Westerners. I also saw businessmen staying.

JR Shinagawa Station.

The hotel is right across the pedestrian crossing from Shinagawa Station!