Home / Japan / Tokyo / Chuo Hotels
JAPAN / TOKYO / CHUO
APA Hotel Nihombashi Bakuroyokoyama Ekimae
APA Hotel Nihombashi Bakuroyokoyama Ekimae
APA Hotel Nihombashi Bakuroyokoyama Ekimae is worth considering when train connections matter most. Bakuroyokoyama, Higashi-nihombashi and Bakurocho stations give you several ways to plan each day. Back at the hotel, expect the compact layout of a city business hotel. If two people are sharing, compare the beds and floor area rather than booking solely by the word “double.”
Is this hotel right for you?
- Choosing a room: Decide whether you want one bed or two, then check the bathroom layout and how much room remains for luggage.
- Breakfast: An included meal can simplify an early departure, but on a longer stay it is worth leaving a few mornings free for neighborhood food.
- Longer stays: Plan laundry and housekeeping ahead, and pack before the final morning.
Choose the beds first, then look at living and luggage space
The standard room measures 11 m² and has a 140 cm bed. A 15 m² twin offers two 100 cm beds, while the 22 m² deluxe twin has two 120 cm beds. The 15 m² Hollywood Twin brings two beds together for a combined 200 cm width, useful if you prefer them side by side. A Cozy configuration adds a sofa for sitting, but the sofa should not be assumed to be a separate fixed bed.
Compare the hotel’s official room descriptions with the exact room name and amenities on your booking.
Is hotel breakfast worthwhile? Choose according to your morning
Breakfast is a plated meal provided by POKE BOWL CLUB TOKYO, not a buffet. Savory choices and pancakes are among the options. It suits travelers who want to sit down to one meal and head out. For multiple nights, consider eating outside on some mornings; the photographed plates do not promise an identical menu every day.
Station exits and getting here with luggage
Address: 5-6 Nihonbashiyokoyamacho, Chuo City, Tokyo 103-0003, Japan.
Exit A1 is the usual walking route. The hotel describes a walk of roughly one minute from the A1 direction after passing through the underground connections between the three stations.
With a large suitcase or stroller, check the platform-to-gate route separately from the gate-to-street route. Make sure your return elevator also serves the platform you need. The nearest exit is not necessarily the easiest with luggage.
What matters for short stays and longer stays
Guests appreciate the station access, comfortable large beds and the option of a bath, but some say the rooms feel small. For longer stays, request cleaning by displaying the hotel notice before 9 a.m. when needed; a cleaning that includes linen replacement is arranged every three nights. If you want to open two large suitcases at once, compare the larger rooms and twin options.
Look at the photos: beds, bathrooms and shared spaces
The photographs group different room angles by purpose. Check the space beside the bed, the sink and possible luggage positions. Rooms and situations vary across the photos, so compare the actual layout of your booked category.
Room categories and guest room photos
Bathroom and amenities
Food photos
Lobby and entrance
Make the most of the location
With three stations nearby, this is a practical base for splitting up Tokyo sightseeing. Nihonbashi walks and small businesses in Higashi-nihombashi can fill half a day. If you are moving to another city, pack the night before instead of sorting purchases while checking out of an 11 m² room.
Information checked: October 24, 2026.