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Dash Living Minami Azabu
Dash Living Minami Azabu
Kitchen, laundry, and living space first — choose from studios to two-bedrooms

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
Transport: compare Shirokane-Takanawa Station and buses — this is not a station-front stay Studios: bed, sofa, and dining table in one living space 35 sqm Studio 7: a little more room to move, still an open layout Executive One-Bedroom 2: 50 sqm, sleep and living areas can be kept apart Luxury Double Room 3, 47 sqm: judge the whole apartment layout Luxury One-Room 6, 48 sqm: living room, kitchen, and laundry arrangements Executive Double Room 2, 55 sqm: more space, but still check the bed count Luxury Two-Bedroom: 89 sqm, five guests means shared beds plus a sofa bed Breakfast and self-catering: no hotel breakfast, keep the kitchen for yourself Check-in and longer stays: get the self-check-in instructions first, then plan laundry and cleaning The neighbourhood: shop and stroll your way into everyday Minami Azabu life Who it suits: people happy to self-cater who value the kitchen, laundry, and living space
How would I choose?
Dash Living Minami Azabu feels more like moving into a furnished city apartment. The kitchen, in-room laundry, and dining table are the point, and it suits people happy to take their time, arrange their own breakfast, and handle the small details of daily life.
Units in the same building vary a lot in size, bedroom count, and bed setup. Choose by the full unit name: in a studio the bed and living area may run together, a one-bedroom lets you separate rest from daily life, and the two-bedroom for five still involves shared beds and a sofa bed.
What draws me
- Studios, one-bedrooms, and two-bedrooms to compare by way of living.
- In-room kitchen and laundry equipment, suited to self-catering longer stays.
- In units with a dining table and sofa, coming back is about more than resting by the bed.
Before booking, think about this
- This is not a station-front stay, so travellers with luggage should check lifts and ground-level routes first.
- Read the confirmation email first for self-check-in and extra cleaning conditions.
- No hotel breakfast is provided, so confirm bed widths and sofa-bed use unit by unit.
Transport: compare Shirokane-Takanawa Station and buses — this is not a station-front stay
Dash Living Minami Azabu is at 3-21-14 Minami Azabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo.official property pagelists Shirokane-Takanawa Station at about a 7-minute walk and the Yon-no-hashi bus stop at about 2 minutes, with Azabu-Juban also walkable. It suits people willing to walk a little further in exchange for residential-style space.
If you need a lift, check firstShirokane-Takanawa Station accessibility information, then follow the route from the arrival platform through the ticket gates and the connecting level to the No. 1 ground-level lift; the usual Exits 3 and 4 follow a different route. Ask the property to confirm the full step-free route from the lift exit to the apartment entrance.
If you are pulling a large suitcase or a stroller, count more than the station minutes: how many round trips you will make each day, the weather, and the bus routes. If this is your first time in Tokyo, or you will leave early and return late every day, compare your main itinerary against this station distance first.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
Studios: bed, sofa, and dining table in one living space
There are many different units here, so do not choose by the words “deluxe” or “luxury” alone.Trip booking pagelists, for example, Deluxe Room 2 at about 28 sqm, Deluxe Studio 3 at about 31 sqm, and Deluxe Studios 4, 6, and 7 at about 35 sqm, mostly with one double bed.
In a studio the bed, sofa, and dining table share one main space, which suits one or two people living together; someone sleeping and someone still watching television or working cannot fully separate. First look below at the bedside, kitchen, and bathroom of Deluxe Studio 3, then compare it with the 35 sqm Studio 7 in the next section.
There is no single bed width that applies across units, so if two people care about sleeping width, ask the property to confirm the actual bed width of the chosen unit before booking. A larger area does not mean two beds either, so confirm separately if you each want your own bed.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
35 sqm Studio 7: a little more room to move, still an open layout
Deluxe Studio 7 is about 35 sqm, and the gallery shows a double bed, sofa, small dining table, and kitchen joined together. For two people who want to spend part of the day in the room, eat simply, or sort luggage, this setup feels more like living in your own small apartment than a typical compact business room.
It is still an open-plan living space, and having a sofa does not turn it into a separate bedroom plus living room. If one person sleeps early and another needs the light on to work, compare one-bedroom units instead; the window direction, balcony, and furniture in the photos do not represent every 35 sqm unit either.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
Executive One-Bedroom 2: 50 sqm, sleep and living areas can be kept apart
Executive One-Bedroom 2 is about 50 sqm, and the booking page lists one bedroom with one double bed plus a sofa bed in the living room. The bed, desk, living room, and cooking area each have their own place, which suits two people who want to keep their routines slightly apart.
Having a sofa bed does not mean every two-person plan will have it opened or come with a full set of bedding. This room-type page lists an adult capacity of 2, so if you want to use the sofa bed, bring a child, or add guests, get the property’s confirmation first instead of treating the sofa as an extra adult bed on your own.
Photos of the bedroom desk, living and dining area, kitchen, and bathroom are kept below. The larger area suits a slow stay: two people each have somewhere for their things, and it is easier to stagger luggage sorting and sleeping times.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
Luxury Double Room 3, 47 sqm: judge the whole apartment layout
On the booking page, Luxury Double Room 3 is listed at about 47 sqm with one double bed and one sofa bed, and the photos show the bedroom, living room, and kitchen. Although the name says “double room”, judge the full configuration when choosing, and do not compare it directly with an ordinary hotel room with one bed.
Similar names can still be different units: Luxury One-Bedroom 2 is about 47 sqm and Luxury One-Bedroom 3 about 50 sqm, and the number in the name is not the guest count. When booking, save the full room name, area, bed count, and actual guest count together, so you do not choose wrongly from the first photo alone.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
Luxury One-Room 6, 48 sqm: living room, kitchen, and laundry arrangements
Luxury One-Room 6 is about 48 sqm, and the booking page lists a double bed and a sofa bed, with the gallery showing the bedside, sofa, and cooking area. If you want to eat and do laundry in the room, and would rather keep rest and living areas fairly distinct, include this one-room layout in your comparison.
Other units, such as Luxury One-Bedrooms 4 and 6 at about 41 sqm and Luxury One-Bedroom 5A at about 48 sqm, still follow each unit’s own bed and sofa notes. Forty-odd sqm does not automatically mean three or four adults can stay, so go by the guest count the booking accepts.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
Executive Double Room 2, 55 sqm: more space, but still check the bed count
Executive Double Room 2 is about 55 sqm, and the booking page lists one double bed with an adult capacity of 2; the living-room sofa and dining table in the photos are not two more sleeping beds. Two people who want to eat, work, or sort travel gear in the room with more ease can compare this type.
The same series also includes units such as Executive One-Bedroom 3 at about 55 sqm and Executive One-Bedroom 4 at about 54 sqm. Similar areas do not mean every unit’s kitchen, bathroom, and furniture are exactly the same, so match photos by the full room-type name.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
Luxury Two-Bedroom: 89 sqm, five guests means shared beds plus a sofa bed
Luxury Two-Bedroom is about 89 sqm, and the booking page lists two bedrooms with two double beds in total, one sofa bed in the living room, and an adult capacity of 5. Four adults can first discuss how to share the double beds, while the fifth guest needs to confirm the sofa-bed setup, bedding, and any extra charges.
This is not a room type with five single beds. If friends each want their own bed, or someone is not suited to a sofa bed, settle each person’s sleeping arrangement before booking; when bringing children, enter their actual ages instead of guessing capacity from the total area.
The living and dining area and kitchen are sized for eating together, and the photos also show the two bedrooms with the laundry and bathtub setup. When several people get ready in the morning, bathroom use still needs to take turns, so do not treat two bedrooms as two full bathrooms.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
Breakfast and self-catering: no hotel breakfast, keep the kitchen for yourself
The booking page currently lists no breakfast. The point here is the apartment kitchen and living equipment: buy bread, fruit, or simple ingredients the day before, eat at your own pace in the morning, and never rush for a hotel restaurant’s last seating.
Photos of each unit show stoves, refrigerators, microwaves, and electric kettles, and some also show rice cookers and tableware; confirm the actual items, cookware, consumables, and how to use them for the unit you choose. The photos below are of kitchen appliances, not breakfast dishes provided by the property.
If you do not want to cook, check nearby cafés or takeaway options first. If you need to eat very early, or have special dietary needs, buying the night before is the safest; after using the kitchen, clean up as the property instructs so the living space stays comfortable.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
Check-in and longer stays: get the self-check-in instructions first, then plan laundry and cleaning
The booking page lists self-check-in, check-in from 16:00, and check-out before 11:00, but your own confirmation email still governs. Before departure, get the door-opening, registration, unit location, and contact details; for a late-night arrival especially, do not wait until you are at the door to look for the message, and if language or operation is unclear, ask the property to explain first.
The official site lists an in-room washing machine, kitchen, and extra paid cleaning service. For a stay of several nights you can pack fewer clothes, but do not assume daily hotel-style room cleaning, towel replenishment, or on-call housekeeping; confirm cleaning frequency, rubbish handling, and amenity top-ups first.
Guests often mention the convenience of the space, furniture, and kitchen and laundry equipment, while individual feedback also mentions balcony cleaning, towel counts, or washing-machine instructions. The balcony and laundry photos kept below are from one stay, reflect that occasion, and do not represent every room; if something is wrong on arrival, photograph it and contact the property early for easier handling.

Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
The neighbourhood: shop and stroll your way into everyday Minami Azabu life
This place better suits people who treat the stay as living space: buy some ingredients, do the laundry, then pick a day for a slow stroll through the nearby streets. Save convenience stores, supermarkets, and restaurants on the map first, and bringing food back to eat in the room will feel easier.
Arisugawa-no-miya Memorial Park, Hiroo, or Azabu-Juban can be arranged by actual route, opening hours, and your own stamina. If each day’s itinerary centres on a far-away station, remember to count commuting and walking together; a spacious apartment and a station-front hotel each suit a different travel rhythm.
Who it suits: people happy to self-cater who value the kitchen, laundry, and living space
Dash Living Minami Azabu suits people who want to live like in an apartment and handle breakfast, laundry, and check-in instructions themselves. One or two people can compare upward from 28 to 35 sqm studios and one-bedrooms, while families or friends should carefully confirm the shared-bed and sofa-bed arrangements of the 89 sqm two-bedroom.
I would first choose the full room type and sleeping configuration, then look at transport and service style. If you expect daily breakfast, daily cleaning, and someone always at the front desk, ask about those needs clearly before booking; if you like having a kitchen, dining table, and washing machine, the strengths here will feel closer to your daily life.
Fact-check date: 2026-10-24