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Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills: Tower View Rooms, Breakfast and Long Stays
Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills- A Concept by Hyatt
The high-rise guest rooms, starting from 50 square meters, feature a round bathtub and a relaxation area for guests, perfect for taking the time to enjoy the view and leisurely breakfast.
Advantages and disadvantages; Location and transportation; Surrounding itinerary; How to choose a room type; Facilities and services
What would I choose?
If I were looking to plan a few leisurely mornings in Tokyo without having to rush out the door, I would add Toranomon Hill Andaz to my list. The main guest rooms start from 50 square meters and have seating areas where you can relax, enjoy the view, or take a bath afterward. It’s more suitable for those who want to incorporate their accommodation into their travels than just sleeping for a few hours.
Before choosing this room, I would first determine whether I want to see Tokyo Tower, the bay, or just a general city view. A high floor doesn’t necessarily mean a tower view, and not everyone needs a suite. If I’m out early and back late every day and don’t need the room’s space and amenities, I’d first consider whether this arrangement is worthwhile.
Advantages and trade-offs: Allowing time for hotel stays makes the most of the time.
- Standard guest rooms start at 50 square meters: Rather than just focusing on the floor level, this place also offers more practical living space.
- View selection: Tower view, bay view and other view versions are viewed separately. If you want to see Tokyo Tower, just look at the room name and plan.
- There’s also something to do back in your room: a round bathtub, seating, indoor relaxation areas, and a swimming pool—perfect for slowing down.
- It is worth noting that some travelers feel there is still room for improvement in how curtains can block out light, and those who are sensitive to morning light can make their requests first.
- Breakfast is a matter of personal preference: some people love it, while others find the main course ordinary; don’t assume that a particular restaurant will suit your taste just because of its class.
Location and Transportation: First, locate the Mingsen Building; with your luggage, check the B1 elevator.
The hotel is located at 1-23-4 Toranomon, Minato-ku, Tokyo, on a high floor of the Toranomon-oka Mori Building. It is different from the other Toranomon-oka Hotel in the Station Tower. Save the building name in advance to avoid having trouble finding the entrance when you arrive.
According to official transportation guidelines, Toranomon-no-oka Station is directly connected via the B1 underground passage, about a 3-minute walk; Toranomon Station on the Ginza Line is about a 5-minute walk via the B1 underground passage, and Shinbashi Station is about an 11-minute walk via the Uramori Exit. Please allow extra time for the journey from the platform to the exit.
When bringing large suitcases, check the Tokyo Metro elevator information first. There are corresponding elevator routes for A1, A2, and B1 at Toranomonoka Station; generally, the underground connecting exits and elevator exits are not exactly the same. If you need to avoid stairs, you should also ask about the transfer routes within the building and the elevators leading to your hotel.
Surrounding Itinerary: After visiting Toranomon Hill, return to the high-rise building to rest.
The dining and commercial spaces at Toranomon Hill can be arranged between going out and returning to the room. Guests often mention that it is convenient to shop and eat downstairs, and there are various restaurants nearby; if the weather is bad, or the children are tired from walking, they don’t have to take a bus to cross another area every time they want to eat.
Tokyo Tower can be the highlight of a day trip, or you can spend time enjoying the view from your room. If you’re coming specifically for the tower view, I’ll choose a room type with a clear description of the view; generally, the rooms, breakfast restaurant, and bar have different angles, so I won’t take one pretty picture as a view of the entire hotel.
How to choose a room type: First choose the view, then consider the space and suite requirements.
The official room page lists main rooms starting from 50 square meters, available in King and Twin configurations as well as versions with different views. Having two people each sleeping in a bed, wanting a view of the Eiffel Tower, and wanting a separate living room are three different needs; I will compare them separately.
Key points for choosing a house
Suitable for watching first
I will pay attention.
Key points for choosing a room: two people each sleep in one bed
It’s best to first look at twin beds/tower view twin beds/bay view twin beds.
I will make sure to choose the bed type first, and then decide on the name of the view.
My main preference when choosing a room is a large bed.
It’s recommended to first view the king bed/deluxe king bed/scenic view versions.
I will pay attention to the window seats in the photos and compare them to my own usage habits.
When choosing a house, the key point is that you’ll stay in the house for a long time.
It’s advisable to first view the Andaz Suite, Sky Suite, etc.
I will consider whether a separate living space is needed, rather than just an upgrade in the house name.
I want to see Tokyo Tower when choosing a house.
It’s best to first look at room types that clearly indicate a tower view.
I will pay attention to the actual viewpoint and the selected room type, not just the floor.
Twin Beds with View Version: A Perfect Rest for Two
The twin room is suitable for friends or family traveling together, and there are also tables and chairs by the window. The photos of the tower view and the bay view each show a different cityscape; I will choose the direction I really want to see first, and then compare the options.
King-size bed and deluxe room: Preserve your time by the window throughout the journey.
The king-size bed, long table, and seating area in the room offer more than just the option of lying in bed after returning. Those who enjoy leisurely browsing photos or brewing a cup of tea will appreciate the desktop and window seating arrangements. Photos below are presented according to the Trip catalog; some bathroom or detail photos are shared across multiple room types and are not considered exclusive to any particular type.
Suite: If you need a separate living room, then consider higher-end options.
The key to choosing a suite is whether you have separate living and sleeping spaces. If you plan to stay at the hotel for an extended period or your travel companions have different schedules, focus on the layout of the living room and bedroom. If you’re only looking for a photo of a high-rise building, it’s also a good idea to compare regular view rooms first.
Actual photos of a guest room: bed, bathtub, and space in use.
The photos of the king-size bed, tower-view twin bed, and tower-view king-size bed are from different travelers; the view and furnishings outside the window will vary depending on the room type and the shooting location. The round bathtub and the space beside the bed are areas I look at together with the official photos.
Facilities and services: Allow time for the pool and relaxation areas.
The hotel has a swimming pool and relaxation areas for guests, allowing some time to unwind before heading back to your room. Guests have mentioned that the relaxation areas get quite crowded during peak hours; if you prefer a quieter experience, try avoiding the times when everyone is just returning to the hotel and grabbing drinks.
Feedback often highlights positive aspects such as patient communication, assistance with needs, and the dining experience. Those traveling with children or who prefer a leisurely meal in their room can also compare room service options; prices, menus, and available times can be selected based on hotel information at the time.
Is breakfast worth adding? It’s a semi-buffet plus à la carte; it depends on your breakfast needs first.
Breakfast is served at The Tavern – Grill & Lounge on the 51st floor, featuring a Western-style buffet paired with à la carte main courses. According to the official operating announcement, meals are served from 06:45 to 11:00, with the last order at 10:30, and currently only for hotel guests; verification date: 2026-10-24.
Some guests enjoyed the meal for several days in a row, while others were less satisfied with the variety of the à la carte main courses. I would first consider whether I would sit down and finish a meal: if I wasn’t in a rush and wanted to leisurely enjoy a coffee, breakfast would be more useful; if I was leaving early in the morning, I wouldn’t need to change my entire day’s plans for it.
Whether breakfast is included depends on the selected plan, room type, and membership benefits. The official room type description states that suites generally include breakfast. However, the presence of drinks in the guest lounge does not necessarily mean that every room includes breakfast. When comparing prices, I divide the total price difference between rooms with and without breakfast by the number of diners and the number of days, and then consider my own preferences.
Short stays vs. extended stays: Allocate a good balance between sightseeing, bathing, and outings.
If I’m only staying one night, I’ll arrange for afternoon check-in, rest in the room, or use the facilities, and then have breakfast leisurely the next day, making sure I actually use the room that night. Official check-in time is 3:00 PM and check-out time is 12:00 PM, so I can also leave some time to pack my luggage on the last day.
When staying for an extended period, the window seats, bathtub, and downstairs dining area become even more practical. If you are sensitive to light, you can request shade beforehand; if the view is your primary concern, choose the view package directly and don’t assume that other travelers’ upgrade experiences will influence your own expectations.
After a family trip or several days of visiting attractions, this is a good place to take a break; however, if I leave early in the morning and don’t return to my room until late at night, I will first recalculate how much time I actually need to spend inside the museum.
How do we choose in the end?
If I want to include my Tokyo accommodations as part of my trip, I’d consider Andaz. For two people, I’d first choose the bed type, and if we want a tower view, we’d choose one with tower views; only if we need a separate living room would we consider a suite. We’d also allow some time for breakfast, the pool, and the in-room bathtub, so these spaces don’t just appear in photos.
Information checked: 2026-10-24