TOKYO / CHUO

Ginza Hotel by Granbell

GINZA HOTEL by GRANBELL

Staying by Ginza’s dining streets: room layout versus nightlife

Compare room types first

Ginza Hotel by Granbell: Double room with corner window
Double room with corner window. Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery。

Is this hotel right for my trip?

Ginza Hotel by Granbell suits travellers who put Ginza dining and shopping at the centre of their trip. City views and different bed types in photographs are appealing, but I would first examine furniture placement and suitcase storage before paying for an upgrade. A larger floor area on paper does not always translate into more space to move.

Advantages and trade-offs

Worth considering: Ginza restaurants and shops are close; guests appreciate clean rooms and plentiful dining just outside.

Before booking: Guests differ in how roomy they find the layout, and the dining and entertainment in and around the building create a lively atmosphere.

Access: walking light versus carrying luggage

The hotel is about a five-minute walk from JR Shimbashi Station’s North Gate or Ginza Station exits C1/C2. Reception is on the fifth floor of GRANBELL SQUARE, so you will take another lift after entering the building. With luggage, plan the station lift and the building lift as separate parts of the journey.

View access directions; check lift availability and construction notices before departure.

ItemHotel details
Address7-2-18 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 104-0061, Japan
Japanese nameGinza Hotel by Granbell (銀座ホテル by グランベル)
Check-in / check-outCheck-in from 15:00 / check-out by 11:00

Open map for directions

Choosing a room: beds, living space and bathrooms

Compare beds, bathroom use and luggage space for everyone travelling together.room types and facilitiescan help interpret the table below. Room names on the booking platform may differ, so confirm the English room type when booking.

Room / layoutSize and amenitiesHow I would choose
Twin22.2 m²; two 110 cm bedsTwo people wanting separate beds with days spent outside
Deluxe Queen〈Train View〉28.8 m²; one 160 cm bed plus sofa bedFor three sleeping places or railway views, with possible train noise
Double17.7–18.9 m²; one 140 cm bed; official occupancy one guestFor solo use; room name does not guarantee double occupancy

The gallery shows different arrangements for Double, Twin and window-side seating. Companions sharing a bed and those sleeping separately should compare different room categories. Even rooms with a chair beside the bed may not have space to leave two suitcases open for a long stay.

If I planned to relax in the room, I would choose a layout with a clear passage and usable space at the foot of the bed. If it were just one night after shopping, location would matter more.

Guest room photos: how the space works in daily use

Guest photos show everyday use, especially the space around beds, desks and bathrooms. Photos may show different room types; judge your booking by its actual layout.

Amenities and services you will actually use

Photos show sauna and dining facilities, but confirm whether they are included in the room rate or require separate payment or booking. Being in the same building does not make a facility free for hotel guests.

Should you add breakfast? Think about your morning

A breakfast buffet is served, and the gallery shows dishes and a drinks counter. An inclusive rate may suit guests who like to eat at the hotel, while nearby Ginza cafés give plenty of flexibility for trying somewhere different each morning.

The food photos below show dishes and dining areas from the hotel gallery; menus and service formats may change by the date of your stay.

Nearby walks: make time for the neighbourhood

I would split Ginza Chuo-dori, Corridor Street and Yurakucho into relaxed walks. For a popular dinner, book ahead when necessary; dropping shopping bags at the room before heading out makes the evening lighter.

Pair your route with the Ginza walking guide and split the outing into manageable sections.

Short stays, longer stays and my recommendation

For a short stay, this is convenient for Ginza dining and shopping. On longer stays, usable desk space, luggage organisation and room orientation matter more. The lively surroundings will feel different to people who enjoy nightlife and those who sleep early.

If Ginza dining streets are a priority, I would shortlist Ginza Hotel by Granbell. Before booking, confirm the number of guests, the exact bed layout, breakfast and arrival time, and whether you will be comfortable with the evening atmosphere.

Information checked: 24 October 2026