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TOKYO / CHUO
GRAND MONday GINZA
GRAND MONday GINZA
GRAND MONday GINZA suits families who want their room to be a small base for the trip: somewhere to organize takeaway, wash clothes and sit together after sightseeing. The address is in Hatchobori, so judge it by that neighborhood’s transport and facilities rather than expecting a door in central Ginza.
Is this a good fit?
- Room choice: Allocate the beds first, then compare bathrooms and usable space for luggage.
- Breakfast: Prepare a simple meal inside or eat nearby, leaving departure times flexible.
- Longer stays: Confirm laundry and housekeeping, and pack before the final morning.
Start with sleeping spaces, then check living area
The Junior Suite measures 37.72 or 39.81 m² and accommodates five people in two 140 cm beds plus one 90 cm sofa bed. A Suite is 41.57 or 41.58 m², with two 140 cm beds plus two 90 cm sofa beds for six. To gain room to move, consider the 48.28 m² Grand Suite or 48.79 m² Grand Corner Suite, also arranged for six.
The official site currently describes the kitchen as having a sink; confirm the heating or cooking equipment before planning meals, rather than assuming that a sink means a working stovetop. With four or more guests, consider the walkway when sofa beds are opened. A few extra square meters are particularly helpful when everyone needs to wash or repack at once.
Compare official room descriptions with the exact category and equipment on the reservation.
Breakfast: enjoy a flexible start
No breakfast is supplied by the hotel, which can suit families unwilling to be tied to meal times. Buy bread, fruit or groceries the evening before, prepare something simple and head out to Tsukiji or Ginza for a later meal. A kitchen does not mean breakfast ingredients are provided.
Getting here with luggage
Address: 3-10-5 Hatchobori, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0032, Japan.
Both Hatchobori and Takaracho can be convenient starting stations, depending on the line you use. Find a lift exit before arriving, then navigate from street level to Hatchobori 3-10-5 and allow extra suitcase time.
If carrying a large case on the Hibiya Line, use the Sakuragawa Park-side ticket gate and the lifts toward exits A2 or A3, then walk to the hotel above ground. Follow separate JR signs for the Keiyo Line platforms. The nearest stair exit may not be the lift route.
With a suitcase or stroller, check platform-to-gate and gate-to-street directions separately, including the elevator for the return platform. The closest exit is not always best for baggage.
Short stays versus several nights
The washer-dryer is especially useful for longer visits. Confirm housekeeping frequency and how laundry supplies are replenished. Some guests mention neighboring buildings blocking views, drainage smells or direct air-conditioning drafts. If daylight matters, check the window direction and floor rather than assuming every room resembles a bright photo.
Photos of beds, bathrooms and shared areas
Check the passages by beds, basin and suitcase space in photos from different angles. Actual furniture and layouts depend on the booked room, and the gallery may show multiple types.
Room layouts and seating
Kitchen, laundry and bathroom
Exterior and public areas
How I would plan this stay
Use Hatchobori for transport to Tokyo Station and Ginza, and reserve one evening for takeaway in the room. If you want dozens of restaurants immediately at the door each night, this quieter business neighborhood may not be ideal; eat out before heading back.
Information checked: October 24, 2026.