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Centurion Hotel Residential Akasaka Station: Main Building, Annex and Beds

Centurion Hotel Residential Akasaka Station works best for travelers who want to eat out around Akasaka and return to a room with a bed layout that suits their group. The main building and annex should be treated as different choices when comparing accommodation.

King bed, desk and balcony door — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

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What I would consider first

For two travelers I would compare a double or twin room; for friends and families, the annex offers layouts that combine double beds, sofa beds and bunks. A room accommodating several guests does not necessarily provide generous floor space, so I would ask how many bags can be opened beside the beds.

Guest experiences differ on bed comfort and bathroom size. I would make a sleeping plan, especially for longer stays, rather than booking solely because the maximum occupancy looks high.

Benefits and compromises

Dining is easy to arrange in the Akasaka neighborhood, with restaurants within walking distance. There are several bed configurations to suit different groups, and certain categories offer a balcony.

On the other hand, a main-building room and an annex room may have different addresses, check-in instructions and amenities. Washing machines, food-heating facilities and balconies should be confirmed for the exact category. Some guests find the rooms or bathrooms compact.

Finding the correct building

The listing address is 3-12-3 Akasaka, Minato, Tokyo. Save your reservation confirmation, building name, arrival location and map together so you do not walk between entrances with luggage.

At Akasaka Station, the elevator route toward Hitotsugi-dori and exit 3a is different from ordinary stair exits such as exit 7. Ask for instructions between the station elevator and the building you have booked if you need a fully step-free route.

Glass entrance, floor mat and checkerboard tiles — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Dinner and Akasaka streets

I would leave dinner for the Akasaka area rather than making another cross-city trip after a long sightseeing day. Guest photographs also show local Harry Potter-themed decorations and shops. These are neighborhood references, not part of the hotel or a guaranteed permanent attraction.

For a performance or another specific outing, verify the current venue and schedule. The room balcony should not be assumed to look directly onto any location shown in street photographs.

Guest photo of Akasaka shops and street — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Guest photo of Harry Potter Cafe frontage — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Street trees and decorative installation — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Akasaka staircase and themed street displays — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Room categories and sleeping space

The listing includes a Standard Double with one double bed and an annex Superior King with a king bed plus sofa bed. An annex Executive Twin with Balcony is listed at 28 m² and includes two double beds, a sofa bed and bunk beds. These layouts are not interchangeable.

Ask which beds will actually be prepared for your party. If anyone finds bunk ladders difficult or is sensitive to thin mattresses, arrange the sleeping places before booking. Photos of balconies with hanging chairs are useful for checking a named category, but do not mean every room includes those features.

Some guest photos show laundry equipment, a sink or a balcony in particular room types. Check the amenities of your booked unit rather than assuming that all rooms share them.

Twin beds under a blue ceiling beside balcony door — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Guest photo of bunk bed, double bed and round table — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Balcony door, bedside area and table — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Twin beds, blue ceiling and television — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Hanging chair and other seats on balcony — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Wicker chairs and plants on terrace — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Facilities, service and breakfast

The galleries show toiletries, reception and laundry facilities. Guest reports include helpful staff and luggage storage, but also occasional communication difficulties. Keep reservation details consistent with travel documents and notify the property early about a late arrival or storage needs.

The Trip.com property policy recorded in the source says breakfast is not provided. I would plan a nearby café or breakfast shop rather than choosing this hotel for a dining package. Travelers who want to heat food should first confirm the facilities in their room.

Reception counter, piano and checkerboard flooring — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Bottled skin-care amenities — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Bottled shampoo and body wash — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Amenity station with toothbrushes and tea bags — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Brown indoor loungewear set — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Hotel washing and drying machines — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

Guest photo of in-room washing machine and sink — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

One night versus a longer stay

For one night I would prioritize the right building, easy arrival and a bed that suits everyone. Longer stays put more weight on luggage storage, ventilation, noise, air-conditioning direction and washing facilities.

Reviews mention both comfortable stays and complaints about smells, bathroom conditions or cleanliness; the photographed damaged mirror reflects one guest’s stay, not every current room. If something is wrong on arrival, contact the desk promptly.

I would recommend it for a group that likes the Akasaka location and can choose its exact bed layout. Travelers who require spacious bathrooms, a washing machine in every room or abundant luggage space should check their specific room especially carefully.

Guest photo of damaged bathroom mirror — Photo from the property or guest gallery as preserved in the original article

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Information checked: 2026-10-24