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Horikiri Family Bunk Apartment
Near Horikiri Station Asakusa Skytree Family Bunk Apartment
About 350 metres from Keisei Horikiri-Shobuen Station, a comfortable family room, with the key points for group stays and luggage arrangements.
Photo source: Trip.com listing gallery
Start by judging these three stay conditions
- About 350 metres from Keisei Horikiri-Shobuen Station, so a family travelling together can plan the room type together.
- Bunk beds are not necessarily suitable for young children, older guests, or people who find climbing a ladder difficult.
- Check-in after 16:00, check-out before 11:00; if arriving in separate groups, it is best to name in advance who will be the contact and pick up the key.
When several people stay in Tokyo, the biggest worry is that the photos look spacious, only to find on arrival that no one has anywhere to put their luggage. For this Horikiri stay, named Family Bunk Apartment, I would start from the comfortable family room and the bed setup, then decide whether it fits a family’s sleeping habits.
Getting from the station to the stay: what should I actually consider when dragging luggage?
The address is Coco Pearl, 4-chome-20-5 Horikiri, Katsushika-ku, Tokyo, Japan. It is 350 metres from Horikiri-Shobuen Station, about a 6-minute walk. If I have large luggage on arrival day, I would allow extra time from the station exit for turns and waiting at traffic lights; if I need a lift, I would plan the route by the station’s actual step-free signs.
How do I divide up beds and living space once I move in?
The room type is a comfortable family room, with a bunk-bed design. For travellers with children, how the upper and lower bunks are shared, safety, and how easy it is to get up at night matter more than “how many people it sleeps”; check the actual number of beds against the room-type photos and the booking option chosen that time.
Photo source: Trip.com listing gallery
Photo source: Trip.com listing gallery
Photo source: Trip.com listing gallery
Photo source: Trip.com listing gallery
Photo source: Trip.com listing gallery
Photo source: Trip.com listing gallery
Breakfast: eat out, or plan it in advance?
This stay does not serve breakfast. If I have to catch a train in the morning, I would leave breakfast to a shop near the station, or prepare a simple breakfast myself; there is no need to change the whole day’s plans for it.
How can everyday life nearby and trip plans connect more smoothly?
Horikiri Shobuen Garden is about 670 metres away, and can be paired with an easy half-day trip near the stay.
Nearby, there are also Horikiri Shobuen Garden (about 670 metres), Hori 8 Children’s Playground (about 1.3 km), and Shioiri Park (about 1.7 km). Treat these only as options that can be fitted in on the way; I would plan Horikiri Shobuen Garden as a walk close to the stay, and arrange separate transport for the farther sights.
In the stay photos, which details are worth a closer look?
About 350 metres from Keisei Horikiri-Shobuen Station, so a family travelling together can plan the room type together.
Photo source: Trip.com listing gallery
Photo source: Trip.com listing gallery
Photo source: Trip.com listing gallery
Check-in, check-out, and the difference between a short stay and a longer stay
After 16:00; before 11:00. Check-in after 16:00, check-out before 11:00; if arriving in separate groups, it is best to name in advance who will be the contact and pick up the key.
For just one night, I care more about whether I can check in smoothly on arrival day and get moving the next day; for several nights in a row, laundry, luggage and bed comfort have to be considered together.
Advantages and trade-offs: who would I recommend it to?
Reasons to consider it
- About 350 metres from Keisei Horikiri-Shobuen Station, so a family travelling together can plan the room type together.
- 350 metres from Horikiri-Shobuen Station, about a 6-minute walk
Limits to accept before booking
- Bunk beds are not necessarily suitable for young children, older guests, or people who find climbing a ladder difficult.
- Check-in after 16:00, check-out before 11:00; if arriving in separate groups, it is best to name in advance who will be the contact and pick up the key.
When several people stay in Tokyo, the biggest worry is that the photos look spacious, only to find on arrival that no one has anywhere to put their luggage. For this Horikiri stay, named Family Bunk Apartment, I would start from the comfortable family room and the bed setup, then decide whether it fits a family’s sleeping habits.
Fact-check date: 2026-10-26