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Comfort Inn Tokyo Roppongi: Station Access, Room Sizes and Thai Breakfast
Comfort Inn Tokyo Roppongi
Choose practical accommodations near Roppongi Station, starting with luggage space, beds, and bathrooms.
I wanted to combine shopping, exhibitions, and dining in Roppongi into one trip, and this hotel’s location was very appealing. It’s suitable for people who value convenient access; however, the room sizes vary greatly, so if I’m bringing large suitcases or staying for several nights, I’ll need to spend more time choosing a room.
Location and Transportation | Nearby Itinerary | How to Choose a Room Type | Guest Room | Breakfast Photos | Short Stay vs. Extended Stay | Advantages and Disadvantages
What would I choose?
- For solo travelers with minimal luggage: Compare 10㎡ single rooms first, focusing on the location and how long you will be staying in the room.
- For two people staying together: first look at the size and bed width, not just the name of the double bed; if you have a lot of luggage, compare the Queen or twin rooms.
- Pushing a stroller and carrying a large suitcase: First, check the elevator exit, then look for the shortest walking route.
This is more like choosing Roppongi as a base of residence: go out during the day, come back to rest when you’re tired, and find dinner nearby in the evening. If you want plenty of room to unpack your luggage after returning to your room, consider upgrading to a higher room or getting a larger room while you’re at it, so you don’t feel cheated after checking in.
Roppongi Station Exit 5 is very close; find the elevator first when you have your luggage.
The hotel is located near Roppongi Station, about a 1-minute walk from Exit 5. This distance is very practical for short stays: after seeing an exhibition and having dinner, you don’t have to walk a long way. For those with large suitcases, I will make a separate note of "exits with elevators" instead of just saving the shortest route.
On the Hibiya Line, you can take the platform elevator to the interchange gates, then connect to the ground-level elevator at Exit 4a; generally, Exit 5 is a staircase. On the Oedo Line, there is another elevator towards Exits 7 and 8, and towards Tokyo Midtown; this is a different route than Exit 4a on the Hibiya Line. Follow the elevator information at the station for the line you are on.
When pushing a stroller or when climbing stairs is inconvenient, I allow extra time to exit the station, find the elevator first, and then walk across the street. If you need to avoid elevation changes along the way from the station, you can ask the hotel to provide entrance suggestions based on your arrival route after booking your room; don’t just judge the entire route based on "1 minute walk".
Combining shopping, exhibitions, and dinner in Roppongi
If Roppongi is the highlight of your trip, staying here makes it easy to arrange a break and return to your room midway. Spending the day exploring Tokyo Midtown or seeing exhibitions, and then dining nearby in the evening, makes better use of this accommodation than constantly changing your travel plans. The surrounding shops and restaurants are also a major draw for many guests.
If you want to take photos of Tokyo Tower, you can set aside time for a walk around the neighborhood; the Tokyo Tower in the photo is the view from the street during the trip, not the view from the hotel room. If I’m going to Shibuya, Shinjuku, or Ginza, I’ll check the transfer schedule for the day first and arrange my accommodations to fit the itinerary, rather than forcing every place into the same day.
The room types differ greatly; choose the bed and bathroom fixtures first, then decide on the space.
The most time-consuming aspect to compare here is the room type. Single rooms are 10 square meters, while double rooms also offer 12 and 13 square meters options; guests repeatedly mentioned that the rooms are small and it’s difficult to unfold suitcases. My approach is to choose the bed and bathroom fixtures first, and then consider whether to leave more space for movement, rather than just looking at the "double bed" in the room name.
Official room type
Area/Beds
What would I choose?
Official room type: Single Economy
Area/beds: 10㎡; 1 bed (105cm)
How would I choose to travel solo with minimal luggage, prioritizing location?
Official room type: Double Economy 1
Area/beds: 12㎡; 1 bed (140cm)
I would choose a bed for two, and if I want a bathtub, I would compare this type.
Official room type: Double Economy 2
Area/beds: 13㎡; 1 bed (140cm); Shower
I would choose the option that doesn’t require a bathtub, but can compare the price difference with the Type 1.
Official room type: Queen Economy
Area/Bed area: 16㎡; 1 bed (160cm)
I would choose based on whether the two people want to have more space in the room.
Official room type: King Economy
Area/bed 15㎡; 1 bed (180cm); Shower
I would choose based on bed width and my preference for showering.
Official room type Twin Economy 1
Area/beds: 18–21㎡; 2 beds (110cm each)
I would prefer each person to sleep in their own bed, and I also value the amount of space available for activities.
Official room type Twin Economy 2
Area/beds: 15–19㎡; 2 beds (110–120 cm); Shower
I would choose a twin bed and accept a more compact configuration.
Official room type Family
Area/beds: 31㎡; 4 beds (110cm each)
I would first compare beds when choosing a group of people traveling together, and then decide on the number of guests based on the itinerary.
The above specifications are based on the hotel’s official room descriptions. Room type names may vary across different booking websites. When booking, it’s more reliable to check the area, number of beds, and whether there’s a bathtub or shower together than just looking at the Chinese name.
Traveling solo with minimal luggage: First, check the table and bedside areas in a single room.
Comparison of Double 1 and Double 2 beds with separate beds in a shared bed (for two people):
When two people are bringing large suitcases, I would first compare the Queen’s 16㎡ room to decide if it’s worth allocating more space. Staying in a small room for one night might allow for taking turns unpacking, but if staying for several nights in a row, I need to consider whether clothes, shopping bags, and daily storage will make the aisle increasingly cramped.
I want a wider bed, or each of us have our own bed.
The King’s bed is wider, but the room size isn’t necessarily larger than the Queen’s. If traveling with friends, first check out the Twin 1 and Twin 2 options, especially whether there’s a bathtub and whether the shower arrangement suits your preferences. Those who want to take a bath should pay attention to this to avoid disappointment upon returning to their room.
Family rooms and superior twin rooms are available, depending on the room configuration.
When multiple people are staying together, I first make sure everyone has a suitable bed, then compare the desks, chairs, and luggage space. The photos of the superior twin room show more complete seating and a kitchen counter; this is a picture of the room type in the catalog, and those who want to use these facilities can directly refer to their booking name and the facilities section.
Actual photos inside a guest room: See how spacious the small room is.
The photo gallery is good for showing the layout, while guest photos can help you imagine the positions of the bed, table, and luggage. Below, the double bed, single bed, and economy twin bed rooms are labeled separately; the bathroom photo doesn’t specify the room type, so just look at the picture itself.
Breakfast is a mix of Thai and Western styles; I’ll decide what I want to eat first.
Breakfast is served at Bangkok Night on the first floor, offering a Thai and Western buffet option. Those looking for a change of pace for their travel mornings can check out the noodle soups, porridges, and Western-style dishes; travelers with different preferences can also compare what they want to eat beforehand.
project
Breakfast arrangements
Project Time
Breakfast is scheduled from 7:00 to 10:00.
Project for ages 13 and up
Breakfast is 1,500 yen per person.
Project 4–12 years old
Breakfast is 800 yen per person.
Project under 4 years old
Breakfast is provided free of charge.
The dates and estimated costs are based on the hotel’s official breakfast information, verified on October 24, 2026. When selecting a room, carefully check whether the package includes breakfast; do not simply apply the free breakfast information from other Comfort brand hotels to this one.
If I can eat slowly this morning, I’ll compare the total price difference between the breakfast-included option and the option without breakfast; if I need to go out early to see an exhibition or catch a train, I don’t want to disrupt my schedule for breakfast. When traveling with children, I’ll also check if the food suits my taste before deciding whether to eat at a restaurant every morning.
Public seating and laundry facilities are things I’d be more concerned about if I stayed for an extended period.
The hotel’s website lists services such as coin-operated laundry, welcome coffee, and luggage storage. When staying for several nights, I plan ahead to do laundry on a specific day so I don’t have to carry a full suitcase all the way. If I plan to visit Roppongi after checking out on the last day, I can also ask the front desk about luggage storage arrangements.
If you’re only staying one night, consider the location; if you’re staying for two nights, plan your luggage and sleep schedule accordingly.
Staying only one night with minimal luggage, the convenience of being near Roppongi Station was immediate, especially since my itinerary was already packed nearby. When staying for extended periods, I tend to compare room sizes more: unpacking and moving shopping bags around each day might be more troublesome than I imagined on the first day.
Some guests mentioned noises at night, and others expressed dissatisfaction with the sheets or cleanliness. Light sleepers can request a quiet room beforehand and check the bedding and room upon check-in. If anything makes you uncomfortable, ask the front desk for assistance as soon as possible; this will make you feel more at ease for the next few nights.
Many guests appreciate the front desk’s responsiveness and the surrounding amenities. My choices would be: if traveling solo with minimal luggage, look at single rooms first; if two people are staying together, compare Queen rooms or suitable twin rooms; if traveling with children, choose a bed first, then confirm the actual space for the children’s breakfast and luggage.
How to choose in the end? The location is very attractive, but the room type needs to be carefully selected.
Advantages I would value
- It’s about a 1-minute walk from Exit 5 of Roppongi Station, making it convenient to return to your room during your Roppongi trip.
- Single rooms, double rooms, twin rooms, and family rooms are available for comparison, and beds can be selected based on the relationship between travelers.
- Thai-style breakfast with Western elements has its own unique characteristics and is suitable for mornings when you want to try something different.
I’ll think about it again before ordering.
- Smaller rooms have limited luggage space, so people who stay for extended periods or do a lot of shopping should prioritize size.
- The shortest exit, Exit 5, is different from the elevator exit 4a on the Hibiya Line, so be careful not to go to the wrong one if you have luggage.
- Some room types primarily feature showers; those who enjoy taking baths should carefully check the bathroom amenities.
If the focus of this trip is Roppongi, Tokyo Midtown, and the surrounding areas, I’ll add it to my list. Treating the room as a convenient base for returning to rest, choosing a suitable bed and size first, and then deciding on breakfast, makes it easier to select items with usable advantages.
Information checked: 2026-10-24