Beside Kitasenju Station · 22㎡ apartment for four
Ferio Kitasenju A01 Apartment
Ferio|千住旭町13-16 A01
Ferio’s bookable option is A01, 22㎡ for up to four guests, with bedding listed as two double beds and one sofa bed. It is a different bookable room type from Kanau at the same address: Kanau is a 30㎡ one-bedroom with two single beds plus Japanese futons, so photos cannot be borrowed between them and sizes cannot be mixed up.

Photo source: Trip.com
I judge by these three stay conditions
- Ferio’s bookable option is A01, 22㎡ for up to four guests, with bedding listed as two double beds and one sofa bed. It is a different bookable room type from Kanau at the same address: Kanau is a 30㎡ one-bedroom with two single beds plus Japanese futons, so photos cannot be borrowed between them and sizes cannot be mixed up.
- Fitting two double beds and a sofa bed into 22㎡ squeezes sleeping and luggage space. For two couples travelling together, the two-double-bed layout is relatively straightforward; if four friends each want their own bed, this place may not suit. The living room and simple kitchen can handle daily-life nee
- Ferio is at 13-16 Senju Asahicho, about 410 metres and about a 6-minute walk from Kitasenju Station. Kitasenju is a multi-line interchange station, and getting from different platforms to the exit may take longer than the ground distance suggests; travellers with large luggage should separate the exit lift from the accommodation’s actual floor level when checki
Ferio’s bookable option is A01, 22㎡ for up to four guests, with bedding listed as two double beds and one sofa bed. It is a different bookable room type from Kanau at the same address: Kanau is a 30㎡ one-bedroom with two single beds plus Japanese futons, so photos cannot be borrowed between them and sizes cannot be mixed up.
This type of stay needs to be considered together with your travel companions: the unit has a simple kitchen, fridge, hob, microwave and washing machine, which is especially useful for consecutive nights. On the other hand, if four people in 22㎡ eat in the room every day, cooking, opening luggage and moving around may overlap; I would rather recommend a combination that mainly plays outside during the day and rests at night.
Before comparing stay costs, line up the room type you will use this time, the daily train directions and the arrival time. Check-in is 16:00–22:00 and check-out is before 10:00, mainly by self check-in with a code obtained by contacting the host. The listing states no breakfast is provided, so in the morning you can cook for yourself or eat around Kitasenju Station; nearby breakfast shops cannot be counted as a service included in the room price.
Location and transport: the practical trade-offs of luggage and transfers
Ferio is at 13-16 Senju Asahicho, about 410 metres and about a 6-minute walk from Kitasenju Station. Kitasenju is a multi-line interchange station, and getting from different platforms to the exit may take longer than the ground distance suggests; travellers with large luggage should check the exit lift and the accommodation’s actual floor level separately.
Accommodation address: 13-16 Senju Asahicho, Adachi Ward, Tokyo, 120-0026, Japan. Transport information provided by Trip: 410m from Kitasenju Station, approx. 6 mins on foot. These distances are reference values from the listing data, not individually measured actual walking routes from accessible station exits, lifts or residential entrances.
At the start of a trip, what most easily takes extra time is finding the ground level from the platform for the first time, finding the accommodation address, and finally carrying cases up the stairs into the room. For people with elderly relatives, children and large luggage, convenience should be judged by whether these three legs connect smoothly, not just by the “beside the station” in the name.
How to choose room and bedding types: look at sleeping places and size first
Fitting two double beds and a sofa bed into 22㎡ squeezes sleeping and luggage space. For two couples travelling together, the two-double-bed layout is relatively straightforward; if four friends each want their own bed, this place may not suit. The living room and simple kitchen can handle daily needs, but with four guests there will not be much extra room to move around.
Room choice involves the sleeping habits between companions. Two people sharing a bed, sleeping separately, or using the sofa bed as a sleeping place are completely different experiences. If someone must sleep early and someone needs to work at night, whether the room can be zoned matters more for comfort than the listed maximum occupancy.
Bookable room types and bed layout
| Room type or room number | Size | Guests | Bedding |
|---|---|---|---|
| A01 Apartment | 22m² | Up to 4 guests | 1 sofa bed, 2 double beds |
Living room, bed area and bathroom of Room A01
Photos of Ferio A01 should be viewed separately from Kanau at the same address: one is a 22㎡ four-person layout, the other is a 30㎡ three-person option, with very different room types and sleeping places.

Photo source: Trip.com

Photo source: Trip.com

Photo source: Trip.com

Photo source: Trip.com

Photo source: Trip.com

Photo source: Trip.com

Photo source: Trip.com

Photo source: Trip.com

Photo source: Trip.com

Photo source: Trip.com

Photo source: Trip.com
Facilities, shared spaces and how they are actually used
The unit has a simple kitchen, fridge, hob, microwave and washing machine, which is especially useful for consecutive nights. On the other hand, if four people in 22㎡ eat in the room every day, cooking, opening luggage and moving around may overlap; I would rather recommend a combination that mainly plays outside during the day and rests at night.
The value of an apartment and a whole residential building is not simply more equipment equals better. Who uses the washbasin first after waking, how much food the fridge can hold, and how rubbish must be sorted are real things for consecutive nights and multi-person trips. If important equipment is only in the listing copy without room-by-room evidence, it cannot be assumed that every bookable unit is the same.
- Self check-in; obtain the access code or key instructions in advance
There is also a Kanau listing at the same address, and the two are not the same booking specification. Here Ferio is compared only on A01’s 22㎡, double beds and sofa bed; do not infer from “same address” that the two have the same equipment.
Kitasenju offers many rail options and is quite convenient for east Tokyo travel, but walking from the platform to different exits within the same interchange station also takes extra time. If the itinerary includes airport transfers, strollers or large luggage, choose an exit with a lift along the actual arrival route, then estimate the final residential-area walk; six minutes from the station is not equally fast for every route.
Breakfast and morning departure arrangements
Morning arrangements at this stay should start from whether you are used to eating simply in the room or eating around the station. The listing has clearly stated that no breakfast is provided, so do not count breakfast costs into the room price when booking.
If companions include children or you must catch an early train, arranging breakfast and luggage the night before is more practical. Mornings at residential or apartment-style stays have no large hotel restaurant to solve every need automatically; before going out, time must be set aside for shopping, cooking and tidying.
Daily life nearby and suitable travel routes
Kitasenju suits cross-district itineraries on the Joban, Chiyoda and Tobu lines, and suits leaving evening shopping in the shopping area in front of the station. Ferio attracts multi-person stays with its bed count and price, but truly comfortable stays still depend on whether companions accept sharing beds.
I group each day’s itinerary into east Tokyo, central Tokyo and other far destinations, to avoid transferring for cross-district sights in the morning and returning to the room for items in the afternoon. Arranging dinner and daily goods along the route back to the stay saves more energy than going out again for a big loop every night.
Ferio’s A01 and Kanau are not the same room type. Ferio’s data is 22㎡, two double beds plus a sofa bed, for four guests; Kanau is 30㎡, two single beds and one Japanese futon, for up to three guests. For four friends, two double beds may require sharing in groups; for three people who each need to sleep separately, Kanau’s arrangement may instead fit better.
Using 22㎡ at the same time for sleeping, cooking and packing is a different experience for two guests than for a full four. For two couples, evenings are mainly for returning to sleep, so the living room and cooking area need not stay usable all night; if companions are used to sitting together for meals and someone needs to work in the room, this space may feel tight. Before choosing, also factor in how long you stay in the room each day.
Different considerations for one night only or for several nights
Check-in is 16:00–22:00 and check-out is before 10:00, mainly by self check-in with a code obtained by contacting the host. The listing states no breakfast is provided, so in the morning you can cook for yourself or eat around Kitasenju Station; nearby breakfast shops cannot be counted as a service included in the room price.
For a short one-night stay, efficiency from station to room, the check-in method and the check-out time will be the main impressions; if staying three nights or more, breakfast arrangements, laundry equipment, living space and mutual disturbance while resting at night matter more. Whether a listing suits you depends on which functions this trip will really use.
Pros, cons and who I would recommend it to
Ferio’s bookable option is A01, 22㎡ for up to four guests, with bedding listed as two double beds and one sofa bed. It is a different bookable room type from Kanau at the same address: Kanau is a 30㎡ one-bedroom with two single beds plus Japanese futons, so photos cannot be borrowed between them and sizes cannot be mixed up.
Pros
- About a 6-minute walk from Kitasenju Station, with convenient rail and shopping areas
- Two double beds plus a sofa bed, suiting groups that accept sharing beds
- Simple kitchen and washing machine help for stays of two nights or more
Trade-offs to accept
- 22㎡ for up to four guests; luggage and indoor walkways may be crowded
- Size and bed-type information cannot be swapped with other listings at the same address
- Self check-in and 10:00 check-out need advance planning
Check-in is 16:00–22:00 and check-out is before 10:00, mainly by self check-in with a code obtained by contacting the host. The listing states no breakfast is provided, so in the morning you can cook for yourself or eat around Kitasenju Station; nearby breakfast shops cannot be counted as a service included in the room price.
My choice comes back to this trip’s real constraints: whether the guest count and bedding allow comfortable sleep, whether access can be obtained smoothly at arrival time, and whether daily transport to main sights is reasonable. Meeting these three is more reliable than only looking at pretty hero photos or the platform’s maximum occupancy.
Fact-check date: 2026-10-26