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APA Hotel Ningyocho Ekikita
APA Hotel Ningyocho Ekikita
APA Hotel Ningyocho Ekikita suits travelers who like the Nihonbashi area and want to include a stroll through historic Ningyocho. It works well for days out and returning to rest in the evening. Two people with large suitcases should compare the deluxe twin rather than focusing only on occupancy.
Is this the right hotel for you?
- Choosing a room: Decide whether you share a bed, then look at the bathroom and luggage space.
- Breakfast: An included meal can be easy on early mornings, but allow other days to enjoy Ningyocho eateries.
- Longer stays: Plan laundry, housekeeping and packing before the final night.
Choose bed widths and room area before the room name
Single rooms are all 11 m², with bed widths of 122, 132 or 142 cm. The double is also 11 m² and has a 142 cm bed. A deluxe twin is 26 m² with two 122 cm beds. For two travelers carrying luggage or wanting separate beds, the extra space is significant. Do not assume ‘single’ and ‘double’ mean different floor areas, or use a deluxe twin photo to judge a small room.
Compare the hotel’s official room descriptions with the precise room name and amenities on your booking.
Breakfast: a main dish plus semi-buffet
According to the hotel, breakfast combines a main dish and semi-buffet service from 7:00 to 10:00 a.m., with last orders at 9:30. Choose breakfast-inclusive rates for a simple start; leave some mornings open if you want to eat in Ningyocho. Food photos show examples, not a fixed daily menu.
Station access and luggage
Address: 2-9-4 Nihonbashi Horidomecho, Chuo City, Tokyo 103-0012, Japan.
Ningyocho Exit A4 is the usual walking direction to 2-9-4; the hotel provides estimates between two and five minutes in different materials. Suitengumae Exit 7 is about seven minutes away. With luggage, follow the station’s lift signs and allow time for street crossings.
With large bags on the Hibiya Line, the elevator exits toward A3 or A6 from the Ningyocho intersection-side ticket gate can be useful. If arriving on the Asakusa Line, check that line’s accessible path from the platform rather than assuming the Hibiya route applies.
With a suitcase or stroller, check the platform-to-ticket-gate and gate-to-street routes separately. Make sure the return elevator leads to the platform you need. The closest exit may not be the easiest with bags.
Short stays and longer stays
Guests appreciate the station access, comfortable beds and cleanliness, but describe compact business-hotel rooms. On short visits, the bed and transit matter most. Over several nights, consider laundry, housekeeping frequency and suitcase storage. A photo of the 26 m² twin does not represent the 11 m² rooms.
Photographs of rooms, bathrooms and common spaces
The images are organized to help you judge floor space beside the bed, washbasin layout and luggage position. Different room types and photo settings are shown; check the layout of the exact category you book.
Guest rooms and bathrooms
Breakfast photos
Lobby and entrance
How I would plan this stay
Leave a full day to wander Amazake Yokocho, Ningyocho and Nihonbashi. An evening walk back after dinner is another reason to stay in the area. If taking an early train the next day, pack the night before rather than sorting luggage in a small room in the morning.
Information checked: October 24, 2026.