TOKYO / CHUO
Hotel Yae no Midori Tokyo
Hotel Yae No Midori Tokyo
A relaxed Hatchobori stay with Japanese breakfast and high-floor shared space
Hotel Yae no Midori Tokyo suits travellers who enjoy Japanese-inspired colours, set breakfasts and an elevated lounge. The location works for both Hatchobori and Tokyo Station, but no station exit is directly at the hotel door. If you are willing to walk a little farther to enjoy calmer shared spaces, this hotel deserves a closer look.
Is this hotel right for your trip?
Reasons to choose it
- Atmospheric Japanese styling and high-floor shared spaces
- Japanese set breakfast for a leisurely start
- Convenient for both Hatchobori and Tokyo Station plans
Trade-offs to consider
- Allow time to walk to and through Tokyo Station
- Breakfast may become repetitive over several days
- Check room orientation and views by category
Access: station exits, lifts and luggage
Walking from regular exits
A usual arrival is about three minutes from Hatchobori Hibiya Line Exit A5, twelve minutes from Tokyo Station Yaesu Central Exit, or eight from Takaracho A8. If carrying heavy luggage to the Shinkansen, do not compress the schedule simply because the hotel is described as near Tokyo Station: the Yaesu streets and station platforms take additional time.
Luggage and elevator routes
Hatchobori Exit A5 is an ordinary walking reference. The station’s lift route runs from the Sakuragawa Park-side gates toward exits A2 and A3. With luggage, use the route for your line and allow more walking from the lift to the hotel. If bringing many cases, compare a short taxi ride from Tokyo Station.
View hotel access directions ／ Check station lift facilities
| Hotel name | Hotel Yae no Midori Tokyo |
| Address | 2-13-1 Hatchobori, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 104-0032, Japan |
| Check-in and check-out | Check-in 14:00–03:00 next day, check-out by 11:00; 24-hour reception. |
| Transit reference | About 220 m from JR Hatchobori Station, approximately three minutes on foot. |
Choosing rooms: beds, bathroom and luggage
| Room type | Room sizes and beds | Best choice for |
|---|---|---|
| Standard Single | 17 m² / one 140 cm bed | Compact choice for solo travel |
| Moderate Double | 18 m² / one 160 cm bed | Shared bed for two, with sofa and table |
| Moderate Twin | 22 m² / two 120 cm beds | Hollywood Twin layout with beds side by side |
| Superior Corner Twin | 24 m² / two 120 cm beds | Windows on two sides and more room to move |
A separate bath, toilet and washbasin is a useful feature here, except in the Universal Double. For two guests, compare an 18 m² Double with a 22 m² Twin first. Triple rooms are 22 m² with two 110 cm beds plus a 90 cm extra bed, so consider how little floor space may remain after adding that third bed.
Gallery photos show Double and Twin layouts with bright colours, including where washbasins sit in relation to beds. For three people, confirm the extra bed and the room’s placement rather than judging by Twin photos alone. Guests differ on room size, so with large cases I would ask whether suitcases can be opened without blocking the passage.
Breakfast: match your morning routine
Breakfast is a Japanese set meal with rice, soup and side dishes visible in guest photos. It suits travellers who like to sit down for an unhurried Japanese breakfast. Some longer-stay guests find the set repetitive, so I would try it once and eat around Tokyo Station or Hatchobori on other mornings if variety matters.
What guests like and the trade-offs
Some guests mention noise from rooms near lifts, including certain triple-room locations; this does not mean every triple is next to the lift. Light sleepers can request a quiet room. When heading to Tokyo Station, walking with a handbag is different from pulling large suitcases, so allow time inside the station for the correct platform.
Short stays, longer stays and nearby outings
For a short visit, explore Yaesu after arriving in Tokyo and return to relax later. On longer stays, alternate the Japanese breakfast with eating out and confirm laundry arrangements. High-floor lounge photos do not guarantee the same view from every guest room, so book based on actual room-view descriptions.
Information checked: 24 October 2026.