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KOKO Hotel Ginza-1chome, Tokyo
Koko Hotel Ginza-1Chome
A light-packing base in Ginza-1chome — small rooms but easy to get out and about
KOKO Hotel Ginza-1chome in Tokyo suits travellers who spend most of the day out and want to save their budget and time for Ginza shopping, dining and city walks. Nearby transport and everyday supplies are parts guests often like. If you can accept a compact room, solo travel or a short stay is easy to arrange; families and large luggage need more careful room selection.
First, check whether it suits your trip
Worth choosing
- Easy to go out and restock around Ginza-1chome
- Easy to arrange for light-packing solo travellers or short stays
- Easy to return to your room to sort shopping nearby
Trade-offs to consider first
- Check the basic room type and bed width carefully
- Families or lots of luggage may feel cramped
- Confirm breakfast and luggage services in advance
Location & transport: how to plan regular exits, lifts and luggage
How to walk from a regular exit
For a regular arrival, walk about 1 minute from Exit 10 of Ginza-1chome Station. If you plan to explore Ginza and Yurakucho, travelling light lets you compare return routes from several stations; on the first day with a suitcase, first choose a direction with fewer transfers, rather than going out of your way just for the nearest street-level exit.
Luggage and lift routes
The lift route at Ginza-1chome Station goes from the platform on the Shinkiba side to the Ginza-dori-side ticket gates, then via the connecting level to street level. Exit 10 is a regular exit to use as a walking reference and cannot be taken directly as a lift exit; if you need step-free access, follow the lift signs inside the station, exit to street level, then head to the hotel, allowing extra time for detours.
See the hotel’s access directions / See the station’s lift layout
| Hotel name | KOKO Hotel Ginza-1chome, Tokyo / Koko Hotel Ginza-1Chome |
| Address | 1 Chome-9-5 Ginza, Chuo, Chuo Ward, 104-0061 Tokyo, Japan |
| Check-in & check-out | After 15:00; before 11:00; front desk reception hours: 24/7, open all year; if you arrive outside check-in hours, please contact the hotel in advance |
| Transport location | 130 metres from the subway station (Ginza-1chome), about a 2-minute walk |
How to choose a room type: check bed size, bathroom and luggage space first
| Room type | Size & beds | How to choose |
|---|---|---|
| Semi-Double | 14㎡ / one 125cm bed | Solo travellers, or two people who accept a narrower bed |
| Double | 14㎡ / one 140cm bed | Same size, wider bed |
| Standard Twin | 14㎡ / two 100cm beds | If you want separate beds, though the activity area is still compact |
| Superior Twin | 26㎡ / two 140cm beds + sofa bed | Families or those who need more space |
Switching from Semi-Double to Double keeps the size at 14㎡; what changes is the bed width, from 125cm to 140cm. If two people want to unpack luggage at the same time, do not expect more space just from changing bed type; the 26㎡ Superior Twin is a different scale altogether. The Premium Floor also has a dedicated lounge space, which should be confirmed according to the floor benefits of your booking.
The gallery shows single-bed, twin-bed and different colour schemes, and guest photos also show the actual space beside the bed and at the entrance. The bed and walkway in the smallest room type may be more compact than imagined; if two people are travelling together, check the bed width first, then ask whether two suitcases can fit. A twin-bed photo does not mean a single-bed room has the same floor area, and with children it is even less advisable to judge occupancy from photos alone.
Compare the hotel’s official room layouts
Whether to choose breakfast: match it to your morning rhythm
Whether breakfast is worth adding depends on your departure time and your booked plan. If you want to eat in the hotel, first confirm how it is served and whether it is included; you can also leave the morning to the Ginza area, buying bread or coffee before starting the day. If you stay several nights in a row, mixing in meals out adds variety and lets shopping and walks connect naturally.
The upsides of staying here, and what to accept
The small room is a trade-off that comes up repeatedly, and some guests also mention bedding and cleanliness. If you travel with children or are sensitive to space, compare larger layouts first. Amenities and drinking-water facilities in public areas can be a useful convenience reference, but actual items are subject to what is on site; if you need luggage storage or delivery, first ask whether your destination and timing are accepted.
Short stays, consecutive stays and nearby trips
A short stay suits concentrating on Ginza, Yurakucho or the Tokyo Station area, with one less shopping trip followed by a cross-district return to your room. A consecutive stay means less moving of suitcases, but clothing and shopping bags also accumulate, so include storage in your room choice. If you need to work or rest in the room for long hours every day, a larger space is usually worth prioritising.
Fact-check date: 24 October 2026.