TOKYO / CHUO
ICI Hotel Tokyo Hatchobori
Ici Hotel Tokyo Hatchobori
Convenient Hatchobori trains and light-blue rooms for easy travel
ICI Hotel Tokyo Hatchobori works for travellers who rely on the Hibiya Line or JR Keiyo Line and spend most of the day out. The light-blue rooms and bright dining area give it a cheerful feel, but the main appeal is having an easy base to come and go from. For Disney or eastern Tokyo outings, Hatchobori is worth comparing.
Is this hotel right for your trip?
Reasons to choose it
- Easy to plan trips using trains from Hatchobori
- Bright dining area makes hotel breakfast an option
- Practical for light-packing solo travellers and short stays
Trade-offs to consider
- Guest rooms and luggage paths are compact
- Allow for the full rail journey to western Tokyo
- Breakfast value depends on when you leave
Access: exits, elevators and luggage
Regular exit directions
The hotel lists Hatchobori Station Exit B3 as around a one-minute walk for normal arrivals. If using the Hibiya Line or JR Keiyo Line, identify your actual platform and exit area; the movement between the two lines within the station is not reflected by the short walk from exit to hotel.
Luggage and station lifts
Do not assume the ordinary Exit B3 is step-free when you have large bags. The Hibiya Line has lifts from the Sakuragawa Park-side gates toward exits A2 and A3. JR passengers should follow JR’s separate lift signs and then continue at street level. Leave extra time for lift detours and queues.
View hotel access directions ／ Check station lift facilities
| Hotel name | ICI Hotel Tokyo Hatchobori |
| Address | 3-26-11 Hatchobori, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 104-0032, Japan |
| Check-in and check-out | Check-in 15:00–24:00, check-out by 10:00; 24-hour reception. |
| Transit reference | Less than 100 m from JR Hatchobori Station, around two minutes on foot. |
Choosing rooms: beds, bathrooms and luggage
| Room type | Room sizes and beds | Best choice for |
|---|---|---|
| Compact Twin | 12.11–12.32 m²; two 85 cm beds | Separate beds with little luggage; bed width is narrow |
| Standard Double | 11.9–12.32 m²; one 140 cm bed | For solo guests or two comfortable with compact space |
| Standard Twin | 17.70–18.84 m²; two 120 cm beds | For wider beds and more floor space |
| Deluxe Double | 13.16–14.38 m²; one 140 cm bed | More floor space with the same bed width |
The most important distinction is Compact Twin versus Standard Twin. The former is around 12 m² with 85 cm-wide beds; the latter is roughly 18 m² with two 120 cm beds. The difference is much more than the room name. For two people with separate beds and suitcases, I would compare Standard Twin first.
Photos show Twin and Double layouts, while guest images reveal space at the foot of the bed, hanging areas near the entrance and the desk. A solo traveller may manage easily, but two guests with large suitcases should confirm whether cases can fit beside or below the beds. Do not assume one guest’s packing arrangement applies to every room. Families should also check actual bedding and occupancy.
Breakfast: fit it to your morning
The hotel lists a breakfast buffet, and photos show a serving counter and dining seats. It is useful for eating before you go out; some guests find the selection generous, while others leave too early to use it. Whether to add breakfast should depend on your departure time, not simply on getting one more item in a package.
Benefits and trade-offs
Compact rooms are the main compromise, especially late in a trip when shopping bags pile up. For journeys to Shinjuku or Shibuya, factor in the entire rail trip rather than assuming all destinations are near because Hatchobori Station is close. Confirm cleaning frequency, amenities and laundry at check-in if staying longer.
Short and longer stays, nearby outings
One or two nights work well for Tsukiji, Ginza or the JR Keiyo Line. Staying longer avoids moving luggage but also means budgeting time for washing clothes and buying supplies. Families who want to spend much of the day in the room should compare larger categories. Take breakfast when you have time; prepare food ahead for early departures.
Information checked: 24 October 2026.