The Westin Tokyo – Review & Photos

Because it is in the city, the entrance is right by the road. The round about is relatively big compared to other hotels in the city. There was a roof at the entrance, and there were three staffs standing to help the guests out when they arrive.

The interior is decorated with bright gold and wood. The contrast between the black floor black and the white ceiling made the area look bigger.

The light reflects on the black floor, creating a gorgeous space. There were sofas everywhere and it was a relaxing space.

The lobby was a blowout.

There was also a large lounge in the lobby.

The area in in front of the front desk.

The front desk seen from the side.

Front floor elevator hall.

Inside of the elevator.

Guest room elevator hall.

Guest room floor corridor.

Guest room entrance door.

There was a bathroom on the right side of the room, and a closet and a cafe corner on the left side.

The room seen from the entrance.

The rooms is based on dark wood and the lighting is soft, creating a calm and elegant space. Facilities such as air conditioning felt a bit old, but it matched the classical atmosphere of the room.

The bed did not sink too much. Bedding was pure white and clean. I was able to sleep in the bed very comfortably.

The TV was on the left side of the bed.

Below the TV was a DVD player.

The desk is large enough to work on and you can enjoy the luxury of working while looking at the city views.

The view from the desk.

There are no big buildings nearby, so you can see Sky Tree, Tokyo Tower and Rainbow Bridge in the far distance.

You can see the hotel garden bellow. It was snowing on the second day, so I could see the snow on the ground.

I was able to enjoy the night view while laying on the bed.

The bathroom was on the right side of the room.

There was a washbasin on the right, a toilet in front of the bathtub, and a shower room on the left. The vanity mirror is large and unified with dark wood.

It is a pity that the bathtub was small, so it would be hard to lay in the bath.

Bath towels and face towels were prepared above the bathtub. The towel is thick and I think it depends on people’s taste, but it was a little too stiff for me.

The shower was a little old. The facility was a little hard to use.

There was a rain shower and a hand shower. The water pressure was strong enough.

Shampoo and conditioner were prepared in the shower room.

The toilet was clean with a washlet.

There was an amenity box on the wash basin.

In addition to shampoos and conditioners in the shower room, body amenities such as body soaps and lotions, toothbrushes, razors and etc were prepared. The hotel’s original Whytialoo bathroom amenities are unisex.

There was also a mouthwash.

The hair dryer was old, but the wind power was strong.

The closet was on the left side of the room.

The closet is large and several types of hangers were prepared. There is one bathrobe in the closet, and one in the bathroom.

Iron, ironing board, and a brush was prepared. There was no deodorant spray.

The safe was a common type of setting a PIN number.

There was a cafe corner and a mini bar on the stand and in a cabinet next to the closet.

There was a coffee maker and an electric kettle which matched the style of the room.

There were three types of cups and glasses, and two each. Although there was a sommelier knife, there was no wine glass.

There were tea, green tea, hojicha and coffee, and several kinds of sugar were prepared.

There was free water at the cafe corner and by the bed.

Alcohol and snacks.

There was also a refrigerator. Drinks and liquors were rich in variety, but I was not able to put anything that I bought inside.

We had breakfast at “The Terrace” on the ground floor.

The Terrace is an all day dining restaurant.

Breakfast is a buffet style and serves international dishes.

There was also a live cooking corner.

Cupcakes and waffles.

Inside of the restaurant.

There was also a terrace seat.

Near the entrance of “The Terrace,” there was also a shop called “The Westin Deli” that sells take-out sweets and teas.

Delicious cakes lined up in the showcase.

There were also tea being sold.

We had dinner at Teppanyaki “Ebisu” which was on the 22nd floor.

The price was expensive, but the view was great and not we did not have to leave the hotel so it was worth paying for. There were many foreigners, and the staffs were communicating in English.

They cooked the meat the way I like it, and I was able to enjoy the meat.

There was a Cantonese restaurant called “Ryutenmon” on the second floor.

There was also a Japanese restaurant called “Mai” on the second floor.

There was “The Bar” on the first floor.

There were several shops that sold watches, apparel and etc. This is a brand watch shop called “Noble styling” which is on the first floor.

A shop called “A Vista,” which is also on the ground floor, sells watches and accessories.

Buildings around the hotel.

Perhaps because it was Friday, there were very few business guests, and most foreign tourists. There were tourists from all over the world staying here.

Ebisu Garden Place.