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The Aoyama Grand Hotel: Designer Rooms, Shopping and Breakfast

THE AOYAMA GRAND HOTEL

Shopping in Aoyama goes well with the design of the guest rooms. Those who want to go back to their rooms to rest can make better use of the space. For breakfast venues, please inquire in advance.

The entrance, steps and greenery of the Grand Hotel Aoyama
The street-side entrance, steps, and greenery of the Grand Hotel Aoyama. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.

Location and Transportation | Room Types and Photos | Breakfast | Accommodation Tips

What would I choose?

If I’m planning a leisurely trip to Tokyo, exploring Aoyama and Omotesando, and want to be able to relax in my room when I get tired, I’d include Aoyama Grand in my comparison list. The rooms starting at 32 square meters and the design are what attract me most, and it’s also a great place to combine dining and strolling through the neighborhood in one trip.

I’ll first consider the room type and my expectations for the common areas. Some guests have given positive feedback on the rooms and service, while others feel the 4th-floor lobby is cramped. Those who prefer a spacious lobby can check out the entrance and reception layout before making a decision.

What attracts me, and what I need to think about before ordering.

What attracts me

  • It’s about a 3-minute walk from Exit 3 of Gaienmae, and you can also walk to Omotesando.
  • Standard rooms start at 32 square meters; if you want to spend more time in the room, you can compare larger room types.
  • The room’s design and service have been praised by guests, making it suitable for a trip to the Aoyama neighborhood.

I will keep an eye on it.

  • Some guests felt that the lobby and downstairs public areas were crowded.
  • The type of bed and the view should be based on the full room name, not just a single suite photo.
  • Make sure you know the location and current arrangements for breakfast beforehand, and don’t assume that photos of the food and beverages mean that breakfast is included.

Location and Transportation: Plan your route in advance if you have luggage.

The official route is about a 3-minute walk from Exit 3 of Gaienmae Station and about an 8-minute walk from Exit A3 of Omotesando Station. The address is 2-14-4 Kita-Aoyama. I would choose the station based on the number of trains arriving that day and the amount of luggage, not just whichever station has the shortest walking distance.

For the Outer Garden Mae Jingu Stadium area, elevator 2a is available; for the Outer Garden Ginkgo Tree area, elevator 4/4a is available. Exit 3 is generally a staircase. If you require a route without stairs, please provide the hotel with directions after exiting the elevator; do not simply use the exit 3 time.

Surrounding Itinerary: How would I plan my trip while staying here?

I’ll combine shopping in Aoyama and Omotesando with coffee time, resting in my room in between, and then decide whether to stay in the hotel or the street for dinner. If you want to explore at a more leisurely pace, this rhythm of not having to spend the whole day carrying around souvenirs is more comfortable.

Room type and space: Think about the bed and travel companions together.

Standard is 32㎡, Superior is 39 to 41㎡, Deluxe is 46 to 48㎡, and Suite is 56 to 61㎡. I would first choose the size based on the amount of luggage for two people and the amount of time we would spend in the room, and then compare the bed type and the view.

If you want someone to relax while another person can sit and read or tidy up, pay close attention to the living area layout. The gallery below shows different views from guest rooms and other rooms; please refer to your room by its full name. Don’t expect all views to be the same just because of window photos.

The guest room features a king-size bed, sofa, and city views.
A king-size bed, sofa, and city view in the guest room at night. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.
The corner room features a king-size bed and windows with views on both sides.
A corner room with a king-size bed and windows offering views on both sides. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.
Guest room with king-size bed, wooden floor and window seat
Guest room features a king-size bed, wooden floors, and a window seat. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.

Actual photos of the guest room

The guest room features a double bed, aisle beside the bed, and windows for natural light.
A king-size bed, aisle, and window in a passenger room. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a passenger.
The room features a sofa, a round table, and a living area next to the bed.
The room features a sofa, a round table, and a living area beside the bed. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a traveler.
The bathroom features double sinks, a round mirror, and towel racks.
The bathroom features double sinks, a round mirror, and a towel rack. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a traveler.
Coffee table, television and living area in the room
Coffee table, TV, and living area in the room. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a traveler.
Wooden ceiling, curtains and bedside seating in the guest room
Wooden ceiling, curtains, and bedside seating in the guest room. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a traveler.
The sofa, round table, and window view in the guest room
The sofa, round table, and window view in the passenger room. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a passenger.
City views taken by travelers from high-rise window
A city view taken from a high-rise window by a passenger. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a passenger.
Photos taken by passengers showing twin beds, the aisle beside the beds, and the glass partition.
A passenger took a photo of the twin beds, the walkway beside the beds, and the glass partition. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a passenger.
The guest room bathroom features a double sink and a shower stall.
The guest room bathroom features a double sink and shower stall. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a guest.
The flow of movement between the underwear rack, the toiletries cabinet, and the wash area
The layout of the room, including the underwear rack, toiletries cabinet, and wash area. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a traveler.

Photos of the interior space and accommodations

Western-style dining and seafood dishes in the accommodation catalog
Western-style dining and seafood dishes featured in the accommodation photo gallery. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation photo gallery.
Japanese restaurants and hot pot dishes shown in the accommodation catalog
Illustrations of Japanese restaurants and hot pot dishes in the accommodation photo gallery. Photo source: Trip.com accommodation photo gallery.
Public seating by the window, green plants and wooden walls
Public seating by the window, green plants, and wooden walls. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.
The high-rise building where the hotel is located is at the intersection of Waiyuanqian Street.
The hotel is located at the intersection of the high-rise building and Waiyuanqian Street. Photo source: Trip.com accommodation photo gallery.
The bar seating, wooden walls, and colorful decorations inside the venue
The hotel features bar seating, wooden walls, and colorful decorations. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.
Guest room floor entrance and display paintings (photographed by a traveler)
A guest’s photo shows the entrance to the guest room floor and the artwork on display. Photo credit: Trip.com.
THE BELCOMO Entrance and Dining Seating Area
THE BELCOMO entrance and dining seating area. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a traveler.
The steak and vegetable side dishes in the passenger's food photo
The photo shows a steak and vegetable side dish in a passenger’s dining area. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a passenger.
Pasta in the photos of passengers' meals
Pasta in a passenger’s dining photo. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a passenger.
Vegetable salad in passenger dining photos
A vegetable salad in a passenger’s dining photo. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a passenger.

How should breakfast be arranged?

The location of breakfast will affect how you spend your morning, so I always ask about the dining floor, time, and service method for my booking when making a reservation. If you want to eat at THE BELCOMO, you can also directly compare the breakfast arrangements on the 4th floor.

If you want to save breakfast for the cafes in the Aoyama district, that’s also a good fit for the pace of travel here; don’t force yourself to fill every morning just because the restaurants inside look nice.

Things I’ll pay attention to when staying one night versus staying consecutively.

Check-in is at 3:00 PM and check-out is at 12:00 PM. If I stay one night, I can make more of a flexible schedule for a walk in the mountains, dinner, and resting in my room; if I stay for two nights, I can make better use of the space and alternate between city activities and rest.

Some guests appreciate the rooms and assistance, while others have reservations about the crowded lobby. If you need luggage assistance, special arrangements, or a quieter room, please make your needs clear in advance. It’s also worth considering whether the room is comfortable and the common areas suit your needs.

Information checked: 2026-10-24

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