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MONday Apart Premium Nihonbashi
MONday Apart Premium Nihonbashi
Apartment stays near Shin-Nihonbashi, where a practical dining table matters more than resort facilities
MONday Apart Premium Nihonbashi suits Tokyo trips where travelling family members want to stay together and will actually use the kitchen, laundry and dining table. The Shin-Nihonbashi area works for a stroll around Nihonbashi and for JR travel. If you are happy to trade a more self-directed daily routine for apartment-style facilities, this one is worth adding to your shortlist.
First, check whether it suits your trip
Reasons to choose it
- Practical for groups and family stays together
- Dining table, kitchen and laundry make everyday life easy
- The Shin-Nihonbashi area pairs well with a stroll
Trade-offs to think through first
- Check children’s bedding and sleeping arrangements in advance
- No breakfast is provided, so plan it yourself
- Transfers to your destination and rush-hour travel need consideration
Location & transport: how to handle ordinary exits, lifts and luggage
How to walk from an ordinary exit
For a typical arrival, walk about 2 minutes from JR Shin-Nihonbashi Exit 6, about 5 minutes from Mitsukoshimae A9, and about 6 minutes from JR Kanda South Exit. Nihonbashihoncho 4-1-5 is this branch’s address — check it separately from Ningyocho and other MONday apartment branches.
Luggage and lift routes
The official website does not list nearby exits as step-free lift routes, so do not assume Exit 6 is step-free all the way when you are carrying suitcases. If you need step-free access, ask the hotel to confirm based on the direction you will arrive by JR or subway, then decide between a detour via a station lift or a short taxi ride, rather than hauling large cases to find the fastest staircase.
See the hotel’s access directions
| Hotel name | MONday Apart Premium Nihonbashi |
| Address | 4 Chome-1-5 Nihonbashihoncho, Chuo-ku, 103-0023 Tokyo, Japan |
| Check-in & check-out | 15:00–24:00; before 10:00; front desk reception: 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 | 130 metres from JR Shin-Nihonbashi Station, about a 2-minute walk |
How to choose a room type: beds, bathroom and luggage first
| Room type | Size & beds | How to choose |
|---|---|---|
| Superior Family | 35.28–36.89 sq m / up to 4 guests | Two 100 cm beds with a sofa and bunk bedding |
| Deluxe Japanese | 41.32 sq m / up to 5 guests | Two 100 cm beds and Japanese-style bedding |
| Grand Japanese | 45.25 sq m / up to 6 guests | An arrangement for more guests with one extra sofa bed |
The number of people travelling decides the room type, more than which photo looks widest. Four people can start by comparing Superior Family; five to six people should look at the Japanese-style bedding and sofa-bed layouts and confirm whether everyone is happy with the space left once the beds are made up. The convenience of gathering in one room also needs room left each day for sorting luggage and eating.
The gallery shows how single beds, twin beds, sofas and dining tables relate, and guest photos show the actual bunk layout. When choosing a room, confirm every traveller’s sleeping place first — especially children’s pillows, bedding and upper-bunk needs — rather than assuming everything will be ready just because you entered the number of guests. People who need laundry and cooking should also check the equipment list for the room type they book.
Compare the hotel’s official room layouts
Whether to choose breakfast: fit it to your morning rhythm
The stay does not include breakfast, but you can cook simple meals in the kitchen, or buy bread, onigiri, or eat in Nihonbashi. Food photographed in guest reviews does not mean the hotel provides meals; if you leave early, preparing food the night before is easier. For a longer stay you do not have to cook every day — treat self-catering as one more option.
The upsides of staying here — and what to accept
Being close to JR is an upside, but not every destination is reachable on a single train. Travelling with children to Disney or other parts of Tokyo still needs transfer time built into the actual route, and luggage should be kept out of rush hour. Cleaning frequency, rubbish disposal and bedding top-ups are also best confirmed all at once on arrival.
Short stays, longer stays and nearby itineraries
One or two nights suit trips where several people share a room and want a simple late-night snack; a longer stay makes it easier to use the dining table, refrigerator and laundry. You could spend one day strolling slowly around Nihonbashi so children or older travellers do not need a long train ride every day. If you will not use the in-room facilities at all, compare whether a regular hotel’s services suit you better.
Fact-checked: 24 October 2026.