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Dai3 Himawari Building 604 | Two Double Beds Plus Three Sofa Beds: How Should a Group Stay?
Dai3Himawari 604
How to stay here
- Room 604’s bed layout is clearly set out.
- Families of four or five have praised its spaciousness and cleanliness.
- The kitchen suits simple meals and takeaway for several people.
How Would I Choose?
I would keep Room 604 for family and friends willing to share the living and sleeping space. The one-bedroom-plus-living-room layout suits deciding the bed split before looking at the total price — you cannot judge spaciousness from the 10-person capacity alone.
Dai3 Himawari Building 604 (Dai3Himawari 604) is in Honkawacho 2-6-8. What draws me is that family and friends can stay in the same apartment — but this is not several independent guest rooms: one bedroom with two double beds and a living room with three sofa beds, so a group needs to accept shared beds and shared space first.
How to Split the Sleeping Spaces: The Living Room Works Differently by Day and by Night
Room 604 is one bedroom plus a living room: two double beds in the bedroom, three sofa beds in the living room, up to 10 people. Three of the five sleeping spots are in the shared area — the trade-off I would discuss with my fellow travellers first; once the sofa beds are opened out, meals, conversation and unpacking all have to be rearranged.
A four-person family in May 2025 and a five-person family in November 2025 both liked the spaciousness and cleanliness, which makes me more inclined to list it as a family option that does not have to be filled. At the 10-person maximum, all three living-room sofa beds would be in use, and the shared space for conversation, luggage and meals would have to be rearranged.
| Unit | Beds | Key point for use |
|---|---|---|
| 604 one-bedroom apartment | Bedroom two double beds, living room three sofa beds | Up to 10 people — allocate every sleeping spot first |
Source: Room-type and bedding source: Trip.com listing 67687270
Room and bathroom photos
Honkawacho Connections — Save Room 604’s Entry Instructions Before You Go
2 Chome-6-8 Honkawacho, Naka Ward, 730-0802 Hiroshima City, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan
Arrival can be planned around the Honkawacho area, keeping the full address, building name and Room 604 together. For a self-service stay, I would get the formal entry instructions before departure so everyone can enter together on arrival, instead of splitting up downstairs to find someone to contact.
For sightseeing, put the Atomic Bomb Dome and Peace Memorial Park first, then head to Hondori for food and shopping; the museum sits on the park’s south side, and I would set aside separate visiting time for it. If a large group does not want to keep waiting for tables, bringing takeaway back to the apartment works too.
Source: Transport source: Shukkeien official access information
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Three Sofa Beds to Lay Out in the Living Room — Coordinate Routines However Many Nights You Stay
For a single night, I care more about whether everyone can shower smoothly and get the sofa beds laid out; for several nights, you have to accept making up and putting away three living-room sleeping spots every day so daytime keeps room for time together and luggage.
Some self-driving families hope for a partner car park, so I would arrange parking separately rather than overlooking the number of vehicles just because the apartment sleeps so many. This place suits groups that can coordinate with each other and keep the shared space tidy themselves.
Simple Kitchen Meals and Takeaway for Several People
The kitchen and refrigerator suit simple cooking or heating up takeaway; with the whole group in one unit, shopping and tidying can also be shared out.
Hondori and Shintenchi can cover one or two proper meals; when you do not want to keep looking for tables for many people, bringing takeaway back to the apartment is flexible too.
Room 604 and the Same Building’s 60㎡ Multi-Person Listing — How to Tell Them Apart in Practice
Dai3 Himawari Building Room 604 is an apartment-style stay at Honkawacho 2-6-8; this room number lists one bedroom with two double beds plus three sofa beds in the living room. The same address has a different 60㎡ Trip listing for up to ten people, with some bed arrangements very close — but that does not mean every room number’s window view, furniture placement and interior photos are exactly the same.
With only four to six people, I would first discuss how to split the beds: two double beds suit companions willing to share a bed, and the rest use sofa beds; when not all the sofa beds are needed, the living room can keep a fuller daytime activity area. At ten people, the living room stops being just a place to chat — morning bed-making, changing, luggage and showers all need scheduled time.
This room number best suits family or friends who enjoy doing things together. If several families each need a door they can close to sleep, a single bedroom will let everyone’s routines affect each other, and the ten-person limit in the room name cannot be treated as ten independent beds.
The route from Honkawacho Station to Peace Memorial Park and the Atomic Bomb Dome fits a half-day itinerary. Before returning to the apartment, I would first confirm Room 604’s correct key-pickup or entry steps; if a companion will return later alone, the room number and contact details should be shared in advance.
Strengths and Trade-Offs to Accept
Strengths I value
- Room 604’s bed layout is clearly set out.
- Families of four or five have praised its spaciousness and cleanliness.
- The kitchen suits simple meals and takeaway for several people.
Points to think through before booking
- Once three sofa beds are opened out, the living room’s uses are affected.
- Up to 10 people share two double beds and three sofa beds; three sleeping spots are in the living room.
- Sharing bathrooms and shared space among many people needs coordination.
- Drivers should arrange parking separately.