TOKYO / CHUO

Hotel LiVEMAX Nihonbashi Koamicho

HOTEL LiVEMAX Nihonbashi Koamicho

A simple Koamicho base: check cleanliness and bedding first

Hotel LiVEMAX Nihonbashi Koamicho: Single-bed room and long desk
Single-bed room and long desk. Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery。

Hotel LiVEMAX Nihonbashi Koamicho suits travellers who spend most of the day out and want a base around Ningyocho and Suitengumae. Basic rooms are straightforward and there are plenty of places to eat nearby. Before choosing it for convenience alone, I would make sure the cleanliness and bedding conditions meet my needs.

Is this hotel suitable for your trip?

Reasons to choose it

  • Easy to explore Ningyocho and Suitengumae
  • Basic equipment works for light-packing travellers
  • Many nearby dining options

Trade-offs to consider

  • Negative feedback about cleanliness and bedding
  • Compact circulation space in standard rooms
  • Confirm how breakfast is supplied

Access: exits, elevators and luggage

Regular station exits

For a normal arrival, Kayabacho Exit 4a is about four minutes on foot, while Suitengumae Exit 6 or Ningyocho Exit A6 are about five minutes. Choose based on the line you are already taking rather than making an extra transfer to one particular station.

Luggage and lift access

Ningyocho Station’s lifts connect the Ningyocho Intersection-side gates with exits A3 and A6. With large luggage, follow these accessible routes before walking to the hotel; the nearest stairs at other exits are not equivalent. At Suitengumae, the lift is via the City Air Terminal-side gates toward Exit 4, which requires planning a separate street-level walk.

View hotel access directions / Check station lift facilities

Hotel nameHotel LiVEMAX Nihonbashi Koamicho
Address10-7 Nihonbashi Koamicho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 103-0016, Japan
Check-in and check-outCheck-in from 15:00 to 03:00 next day; check-out by 10:00; 24-hour reception and self-check-in kiosk.
Transit referenceAbout 360 m from Suitengumae subway station, a six-minute walk.

Open map for directions

Choosing a room: beds, bathrooms and luggage

Room typeRoom sizes and bedsBest choice for
Single11.3–12.6 m² / one 120 × 195 cm bedFor solo travellers with light luggage
Twin17.8–18.2 m² / two 120 × 195 cm bedsFor two people wanting separate beds and more floor space

For two people I would compare the Twin first rather than choose the smallest Single simply because some rates permit double occupancy. The Twin offers 17.8–18.2 m² and two 120 cm beds, which makes separate sleep easier. Still check the maximum occupancy for the adults and children in your booking.

The single-bed room has narrow space between the bed and desk, visible in the hotel and guest photos. It can work for a solo stay, but two people need to check bed width and suitcase room. Confirm the exact room, smoking or non-smoking status, and avoid assuming a wide-angle photo represents every room.

Compare official room layouts

Breakfast: plan around your morning

The available information describes a boxed or bagged breakfast. Ask the hotel about the current food and pickup procedure. Ningyocho’s restaurants can be a better option if your itinerary already passes that way; for an early start, prepare simple food in advance. Photos of guests’ meals outside the hotel do not prove the hotel serves those dishes.

Pros and trade-offs of the stay

Guests mention bedding odours, stains and equipment condition, while some found their rooms comfortable for a solo trip. Both experiences are worth considering. If sensitive to smells or cleanliness, check pillows, sheets, bathroom and hairdryer on arrival and raise problems immediately. Travellers seeking consistently attentive service should also compare other hotels.

Short and longer stays, nearby outings

For a short stay, explore Nihombashi, Koami Shrine and Ningyocho at a relaxed pace. Before a longer stay, ask about cleaning, rubbish and towel replacement rather than assuming daily full housekeeping. If you plan to work or rest in the room for hours, the compact desk and luggage passages deserve extra attention.

Information checked: 24 October 2026.