TOKYO / CHUO
Daiwa Roynet Hotel Tokyo Kyobashi Premier
Daiwa Roynet Hotel Tokyo Kyobashi Premier
Easy access to Kyobashi and Tokyo Station: choose beds and bathrooms together
Daiwa Roynet Hotel Tokyo Kyobashi Premier suits travellers using the Shinkansen, shopping in Ginza and wanting practical, well-equipped rooms. Kyobashi offers a choice of stations and an easy place to return for rest. I would compare bathroom layout, beds and suitcase space together instead of choosing solely by distance to Tokyo Station.
Is this hotel right for you?
Reasons to choose it
- Kyobashi, Ginza and Tokyo Station are easy to connect
- Worth comparing the bathroom configuration
- Laundry and shared lounge facilities help longer stays
Trade-offs to consider
- Tokyo Station exits and internal walking still take time
- Arrange breakfast separately if needed
- Check suitcase space before booking
Access: regular exits, lifts and luggage
Walking from standard exits
Use Kyobashi Station and Tokyo Station’s Yaesu side as arrival references. Kyobashi is close and works well for the Ginza Line. For the Shinkansen, include the walk across the Yaesu street area and inside Tokyo Station to the correct gate and platform, not just the street-level walking minutes on a map.
Luggage and elevator route
At Kyobashi, the street-level lifts from the Ginza-side gates go toward Exit 2 at the Dai-ichi Life building and Exit 3; lifts from platforms also lead to dedicated gates. With luggage, follow the station’s accessible signs and then walk above ground to the hotel, rather than assuming the nearest stairs are step-free.
View hotel access directions ／ Check station lift facilities
| Hotel name | Daiwa Roynet Hotel Tokyo Kyobashi Premier |
| Address | 2-8-20 Kyobashi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 104-0031, Japan |
| Check-in and check-out | Check-in 14:00–24:00; check-out by 11:00; reception available 24 hours. |
| Transit reference | Less than 100 m from Kyobashi subway station, roughly a two-minute walk. |
Choosing rooms: beds, bathrooms and luggage
| Room type | Room sizes and beds | Best choice for |
|---|---|---|
| Superior Double | 21 m² / one 154 × 203 cm bed | For one or two guests; no rollaway bed |
| Standard Twin | 23 m² / two 110 cm beds | Separate beds; rollaway bed not available |
| Superior Twin | 27 m² / two 110 cm beds | Rollaway or baby cot may be available by plan |
| Junior Suite | 52㎡ | For more living space and two washbasins |
Rooms start at 21 m². For two travellers with light luggage, I would compare the 23 m² Standard Twin. Families needing an additional bed should look directly at the 27 m² Superior Twin, because whether a rollaway is permitted matters more than whether it looks as if it would fit. In most room categories other than accessible rooms, the tub and toilet are separate, making bathing easier to manage.
Photos show Double and Twin rooms plus actual views of tubs, showers and washbasins. If two people like to get ready at the same time, these separate facilities can help. Choose Twins for separate sleepers; for a Double, check bed width. With children or extra-bed needs, rely on the stated occupancy rules rather than estimating how many can fit from photos.
Breakfast: arrange your morning
Breakfast options include Komeda’s Coffee inside the building and nearby cafés. Check at booking whether meals require a separate purchase; a café promotion is not automatically a hotel guest benefit. If you enjoy sitting over coffee, plan a slow morning. For an early Shinkansen, preparing something the night before can be easier.
Pros and trade-offs
Near Tokyo Station does not mean close to every exit. At Kyobashi, choose the exit for your train line and elevator. Even with good room equipment, basic layouts can be tight if you want to leave two large cases open. Laundry and amenities are useful for longer stays, but confirm how they operate and what is offered on site.
Short and longer stays, nearby trips
One or two nights are ideal around arrivals, departures, Ginza and Yaesu outings. For longer stays, Kyobashi is a convenient base without moving luggage each day. Before an early Shinkansen, tracing the actual walk from the hotel to the correct platform once can be more useful than the map’s straight-line distance.
Information checked: 24 October 2026.