TOKYO / CHUO
MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho
MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho
A family base around Suitengumae, where laundry and a dining table make longer stays easier
MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho suits travellers with children, larger groups, or anyone wanting to spend a few days living apartment-style in Tokyo. The in-room dining table, kitchen and laundry facilities are the parts most worth looking at when choosing it. If you want the whole family to stay together in one room instead of splitting up, and to be able to eat something simple when you get back each day, this kind of setup is very practical.
First, check whether it suits your trip
Reasons to choose it
- Good for families or groups sharing a room
- A kitchen, dining table and laundry facilities help longer stays
- Suitengumae and Ningyocho outings can be combined
Trade-offs to think through first
- Bunk beds and the actual number of guests need checking
- No breakfast provided
- Check smells and bedding on arrival
Location & transport: regular exits, elevators and luggage
How to use the regular exits
For a regular arrival, it is about a 2-minute walk from Suitengumae Exit 3 and about 7 minutes from Ningyocho A2; the official site also lists about a 2-minute walk from T-CAT, which is handy if you are comparing airport buses. Check the branch using 1-34-5 Nihombashikakigaracho, and do not confuse it with a similarly named MONday apartment.
Elevator routes with luggage
If you are pulling suitcases, use the elevator at Suitengumae Exit 4 instead, exiting through the City Air Terminal side gates and then heading to the hotel; the hotel’s official site also lists Ningyocho A6 and A3 as elevator references. The 2 minutes quoted for the regular Exit 3 does not apply directly to the elevator route, so allow extra time, especially with children.
View the hotel access route ／ View the station elevator layout
| Hotel name | MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho／MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho |
| Address | 1-34-5, Nihombashikakigaracho, Chuo-ku, 103-0014 Tokyo, Japan |
| Check-in and check-out | 15:00–24:00; before 10:00; front desk: 24/7, open all year; self check-in kiosk; if you arrive outside the check-in hours, please contact the hotel in advance |
| Transport location | 170 metres from the metro station (Suitengumae, Tokyo), about a 3-minute walk |
How to choose a room type: beds, bathroom and luggage first
| Room type | Size & beds | How to choose |
|---|---|---|
| Superior Family | 33.59–34.87 sqm / up to 4 guests | Two 100 cm beds plus other bedding |
| Deluxe Japanese | 42.27 sqm / up to 5 guests | Two 100 cm beds and Japanese-style mattresses |
| Okoshiyasu Japan concept room | 33.59–34.87 sqm / up to 4 guests | Themed wallpaper and family bedding |
A family of four can start with Superior Family; if there are more of you and you want a Japanese-style mattress area, the 42.27 sqm Deluxe Japanese is more worth comparing. The concept room’s upgrade is its theme, not a larger area than a regular family room; each person’s actual sleeping place still needs to be confirmed with the booking.
The gallery shows different layouts with twin beds, sofas and bunk beds, and guest photos also show the actual beds and dining-table layout. First count how many separate sleeping places you need, then check whether bunk beds or sofa beds suit ages and habits. Not every bed can simply take extra guests; with young children, check the bed-sharing policy and upper-bunk limits. Also look at whether the washing machine, wash area and kitchen are conveniently placed.
Compare the hotel’s official room layouts
Whether to choose breakfast: fit it to your morning rhythm
The stay does not include breakfast, so families can prepare simple food themselves or head out to Ningyocho to find a place they like. If you use the kitchen, check the equipment and tableware first, and do not buy more groceries at once than the fridge can hold. Finishing at a relaxed pace before taking the train is more comfortable than waking the children early every day to rush to a buffet.
What is good about staying here, and what to accept
Guests mostly like the room facilities and space, though some have complained about carpet smell, dampness and bedding. If you are travelling with children or are sensitive to smells, check the bedding, bathroom and air conditioning after check-in, and ask staff for help at once if there is a problem. Ask about cleaning and rubbish rules for longer stays first, so apartment life can be arranged comfortably.
Short stays, longer stays and nearby outings
Short stays can also work for groups sharing a room, but staying several nights makes better use of the laundry and kitchen. You can keep Nihonbashi and Ningyocho for a nearby-activity day, then take the train to other areas. When choosing a room, thinking through unpacking beside the dining table and the laundry routine helps more than only comparing bed photos.
Fact-check date: 24 October 2026.