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Hotel Musse Ginza Meitetsu
Hotel Musse Ginza Meitetsu
Ginza 7-chome: small-dish breakfast and connecting rooms for a shopping trip
Hotel Musse Ginza Meitetsu brings shopping, a convenience store and a breakfast of Japanese small dishes together—ideal if you enjoy the rhythm of Ginza. It is not directly beside a station, and the walk takes you through side streets. In return, eating and shopping are easy, and you can stop by the room to leave your bags.
How to choose this hotel
| Item | Stay details |
|---|---|
| Location | 7-12-9 Ginza, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0061, Japan |
| Check-in / check-out | 15:00–24:00 / before 11:00 |
| What to look for in rooms | Room photos show bright rooms with large windows, standard twins and more compact bed layouts. |
| Planning your stay | If you plan to explore Ginza for several days, staying here is simpler than changing hotels every day. |
Room types and luggage space
Room photos show bright windows, standard twins and more compact bed arrangements. Look at standard rooms, larger rooms and connecting rooms separately; do not assume every room comes with the window-side sofa seen in one photo. For a family that wants both contact and privacy, ask whether connecting rooms can be confirmed together in one reservation.
In guest photos, some rooms have a washbasin right beside the bed and luggage placed at the foot of the bed or near a small round table. Some windows face neighboring buildings. If daylight, views or large suitcases matter, state these needs clearly when booking rather than relying only on a high-floor request.
Guest photographs inside the rooms
Check the relative positions of the bed, tabletop and entrance, then imagine where your bags would go. Furniture and bed arrangements vary; always rely on the exact room category you reserve.
How the bathroom works
The positions of the bathtub, shower and basin affect how easily two guests can get ready simultaneously. Use the photos to assess the fixtures and circulation, and check the bathing setup for your booked room.
Choosing breakfast
The second-floor Ginza Choshoku Labo is known for its buffet of small Japanese dishes. It suits anyone who enjoys sampling many little portions and making breakfast part of the trip. Guests appreciate its presentation and variety, while some find the flavors ordinary. Whether to add breakfast depends on how much you like Japanese side dishes and leisurely meals.
If you leave very early, the convenience store downstairs is quicker. Do not assume that the neat nine-compartment arrangements in photos mean every dish is served every day. Confirm the current breakfast selection and hours at the hotel.
Transport, luggage and map
You can walk here from Higashi-ginza, Shimbashi or Ginza to 7-12-9 Ginza. Guests note that each station involves some walking. With large bags, choose a route with fewer transfers and an elevator exit; saving a short stretch on the map is not worthwhile if it means hauling luggage up a full staircase.
From the Hibiya Line at Higashi-ginza, head from the central gates toward the elevator at Exit 3, or from the Miharabashi-side gates toward the elevator at Exit A1. These differ from the shortest exits on foot. For the Toei Asakusa Line, check how the platform connects to the gates before choosing your surface route.
Address: 7-12-9 Ginza, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0061, Japan. Open Google Maps for directions
Planning the neighborhood
Combine Ginza Chuo-dori and GINZA SIX in one outing, then head toward Shimbashi for dinner. If Tsukiji breakfast is planned the next morning, skipping the hotel breakfast leaves more appetite for the market.
Short visits and longer stays
For several days of exploring Ginza, staying in one place is easier than changing hotels daily. With two or more travelers, consider suitcase volume alongside room upgrades. Families should check the connecting door and bed layout in each room. On arrival, ask once about cleaning, bottled water and towel replacement for longer stays.
Hotel exterior and shared spaces
Why I like it—and what to consider
Reasons to choose it
Convenient Ginza shopping and dining, practical access to a convenience store downstairs, a distinctive Japanese small-dish breakfast, and connecting rooms for families.
Before booking
Several stations are accessible, but none is automatically right on the doorstep. Standard rooms are compact and some views face adjacent buildings. A few guests also mention waits for elevators at busy times and housekeeping details.
Information checked: 2026-10-24