TOKYO / MINATO

Henn na Hotel Tokyo Akasaka

A fun self check-in as the opening — but what really needs choosing is the bed, the bathroom and the luggage space.

If you want to stay around Akasaka and Tameike-sanno, I would look at this Henn na hotel with its robot front desk. It is not only interesting to look at — some room types’ LG Styler and separate bathrooms are also practical; but these facilities are not in every room, so check the full room name when booking.

Check room types, the latest prices and availability on Trip.com

First find the entrance at 2-6-14 Akasaka.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

How would I choose?

Suits: people who want to combine Akasaka and Tameike-sanno transport and are happy to use self check-in.
Choose first: 140 or 160 cm single beds, two 100 cm beds, and whether you need LG Styler.
Ask first: bathroom type, triple-room sofa bed, luggage sizes and longer-stay cleaning.

I would choose the bed and bathroom first, then ask about breakfast, luggage storage and anything needing help all at once, so that the fun check-in becomes an easy start.

Akasaka and Tameike-sanno are both walkable — check the lift exit separately

The hotel address is 2-6-14 Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo. The official transport page lists Tameike-sanno Exits 10 or 11 at about 4 minutes on foot, Akasaka Exit 2 at about 5 minutes and Akasaka-mitsuke Exit 10 at about 8 minutes; I would choose by the line used each day, not treat the three stations’ exits as the same place.

With a case or a pushchair, at Akasaka Station use the station map to find the platform lifts, the Hitotsugi-dori side gates and the 3a surface lift. Exits 5a and 5b are currently closed for works, and the walking time from the ordinary Exit 2 cannot simply be applied to the lift route. If you need a step-free route, ask again before booking about the complete route from the exit to the hotel entrance.

Choose the bed first, then check for LG Styler and separate bathrooms

Official room type	Area and beds	What I would note
Standard Semi-double	13.03 sq m; one 140×195 cm bed	Standard rooms do not guarantee LG equipment.
LG Styler Semi-double	13.15–14.04 sq m; one 140×195 cm bed	Has a garment care machine; still check the passage space when it is opened.
LG Styler Double	15.25 sq m; one 160×195 cm bed	Worth comparing if you want to share a wider single bed.
Standard / Hollywood Twin	15.52–16.35 sq m; two 100×195 cm beds	Hollywood means two beds pushed together; bathroom depends on the plan.
LG Styler Twin	19.03–20.26 sq m; two 100×195 cm beds	Officially listed with bathroom and toilet separated.
LG Styler Triple	17.36 sq m; two 100×195 cm proper beds + sofa bed	Unit bathroom; ask separately about the third bed’s size.

Single rooms: 140 and 160 cm — count the desk-side space too

Bed, window and chair in the standard small double room — Trip standard small double category — LG Styler not guaranteed.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Bathtub, washbasin and toilet in the standard small double room — Unit bathroom illustration for the same category.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Bed and window space in the LG Styler small double room — Trip LG Styler small double category.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

LG Styler garment care machine open, showing hangers and interior — Equipment illustration shared by several LG room types — follow the machine instructions for use.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Large bed, window and small round table in the LG Styler double room — Trip LG Styler double category, with the photo including the room-type description.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

LG Styler double room seen from the bedside towards the entrance and television — Another circulation angle for the same category.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

For two people sharing one bed, I would first compare 140 and 160 cm, then think about how the luggage opens. LG Styler can refresh clothes, but it is not a washing machine, and not every standard room has one; to use this equipment, the words ‘LG Styler’ must be in the full plan.

Twin rooms: standard vs LG rooms — the bathroom difference matters

Two beds, window and bedside space in the standard twin room — Trip standard twin category.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Bathtub, washbasin and mirror in the standard twin room — Bathroom illustration for the same category — keep separate from the separate-bathroom room types.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

LG Styler garment care machine, window-side table and chairs and room layout in the LG Styler twin room — Trip LG Styler twin category.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Separate washing area, shower and bathtub in the LG Styler twin room — Washing area for the same category, with washing space outside the bathtub.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Washbasin and mirror in the LG Styler twin room — Washbasin space for the same category.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Two Hollywood twin beds pushed together and window — Trip Hollywood twin category, illustrating two 100 cm beds pushed together.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

If you like bathing, and want to wash outside the bathtub first, I would compare the LG Styler Twin, officially listed with a separate bathroom, first. Standard twins and Hollywood twins are both two 100 cm beds, but their areas and bathroom conditions still differ — do not treat them as the same just because both are called Twin.

Triple rooms: besides two proper beds, there is also a sofa bed

Two proper beds and window in the LG Styler triple room — Trip LG Styler triple category, with the third guest on a sofa bed.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

LG Styler garment care machine, desk and cups in the LG Styler triple room — Equipment and desk-side space for the same category.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

The Triple lists two proper beds plus one sofa bed, 17.36 sq m, with a unit bathroom. For three adults travelling together, I would first ask the sofa bed’s actual size, the luggage circulation once it is opened out, and the bedside space; the 100 cm in the table refers only to the proper beds and cannot be used to guarantee the third bed.

Theme rooms: if you like the equipment, check the corresponding plan

ReFa theme room hair dryer, shower products and beauty equipment, for illustration — Trip ReFa room category, limited to the corresponding plans — not a whole-hotel equipment promise.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Sleep-comfort room bed and rest equipment — Trip sleep-comfort room category — check equipment against the full plan.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Theme room shower equipment and wall control panel — Shower equipment illustration for the Trip sleep-comfort room category.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

The official site also has ReFa, sleep-comfort and limited-time collaboration room types. These are limited-number plans with different equipment, and the beauty and rest items in the photos cannot be treated as included in every room; if you are coming for a particular item of equipment, check the name, available items and that day’s arrangement again before booking.

Guest room photos: bedside and bathroom are easier to picture together

Standard twin room bed, television and round table, photographed by a guest — Guest-shared standard twin room, including items in use.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

LG Styler small double room bed and window side, photographed by a guest — Guest-shared room angle.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

LG Styler twin room two beds and window, photographed by a guest — Guest-shared LG Styler twin room.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Shower-bathtub area and separate toilet, photographed by a guest — Bathroom circulation shared by the same guest.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Separate washbasin, mirror and cups, photographed by a guest — Washbasin space shared by the same guest.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

These are guest-shared standard twin, LG small double and LG twin rooms. Some people like the cleanliness, comfortable beds and garment care machine, while others mention sound insulation or air-conditioning feel; I would use these to remind myself to state quiet and temperature needs when booking, and to check whether my own cases fit smoothly.

1st-floor Irish pub: Japanese-Western buffet in the morning

Breakfast is at CRAIC Irish Pub on the 1st floor, officially listed at 7:00 to 10:30, with last food collection at 10:00. For ages 12 and over it is 1,600 yen per person, 800 yen for ages 6 to 11, free under 6, all tax-included reference prices; plans that already include breakfast follow their original conditions, and walk-in additions can be asked about as breakfast tickets from staff.

Red ceiling, tables, chairs and decor in the 1st-floor Irish pub — Official breakfast venue illustration, CRAIC Irish Pub on the 1st floor.
Photo source: Hotel official website.

Official breakfast buffet counter, hot food containers and seating — Official breakfast counter illustration — actual supply depends on the day.
Photo source: Hotel official website.

The official introduction lists daily dishes, curry, salad, rice, bread and drinks; the red pub atmosphere is quite different from an ordinary breakfast restaurant. I would first choose a portion I enjoy, then leave time for a drink.

Official breakfast illustration: French toast and fresh cream — Official French toast illustration — supply follows the day’s menu.
Photo source: Hotel official website.

Official breakfast illustration: croissants and bread basket — Official bread illustration.
Photo source: Hotel official website.

Official breakfast illustration: salmon, tomato and vegetables — Official dish illustration — not guaranteed to be the same every time.
Photo source: Hotel official website.

Breakfast tray with rice, miso soup, fish, salad and coffee — Official Japanese-Western breakfast combination illustration, to mix to appetite.
Photo source: Hotel official website.

The above are official dish illustrations — French toast, bread, fish and Japanese-Western combinations can be seen in general terms first, while actual items and supply depend on the day. Do not treat every illustration photo as dishes that will necessarily appear together on the same day.

The guest’s breakfast on that visit

Egg dishes, salad and curry plate on a guest's breakfast table — Guest’s text clearly shares breakfast — dishes and portions follow that visit’s supply.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

This guest shared a breakfast plate and praised the taste and generous portions in the text. People who want rice dishes or egg dishes can use this combination to picture their own breakfast; with a fixed departure time, I would leave a little slack in the breakfast arrangement.

Self check-in with real staff support — ask about luggage and longer-stay rules first

Robot reception figure and self check-in equipment — Front desk illustration from the hotel gallery — contact real staff for help.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Self-service front desk, decor and corridor, photographed by a guest — Guest-shared front desk angle — decorations change with the season.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Standard check-in is 15:00 and check-out 11:00. The front desk’s robots and self-service equipment are very memorable, but the official site also states that real staff are in the hotel 24 hours; if you are unfamiliar with the operation, arriving late at night or needing help, just contact staff in the on-site way. Late check-out depends on availability and fees — do not treat an individual guest’s case as a fixed rule.

Hotel luggage storage equipment and several large suitcases — Luggage space in the gallery — capacity and available positions follow on-site arrangement.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

The 2nd floor has self-service lockers and luggage storage equipment, with size limits on the lockers — if a case does not fit, ask the front desk. Conditions differ for the check-in/check-out day and for multi-day storage; if you leave Tokyo for a few days and come back, ask about fees first, to avoid confusing same-day storage with multi-day safekeeping.

Hotel gym treadmills and training equipment — Gym in the hotel gallery — ask the front desk about use rules first.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Hotel manga bookshelf and corridor — Manga area illustration — titles and borrowing follow on-site arrangement.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

The hotel has a gym and manga area for staying guests, plus paid laundry and drying equipment. LG Styler garment care and actual laundry are two different things; for longer stays wanting laundry, towel changes or daily room tidying, I would ask about use methods and cleaning arrangements all at once on arrival.

Dinner in Akasaka, and supplies before returning to the room

There are convenience stores and restaurants nearby, and dinner can be arranged on the way back from Akasaka or Tameike-sanno. If you want a walk, routes such as Hie Shrine can also be checked separately; with children or older travellers, I would look at the return slope and the day’s energy first, not decide only by the short distance on the map.

I would recommend it to people who want to make use of the room facilities

Transport can combine Akasaka, Tameike-sanno and Akasaka-mitsuke — choose the station that suits you.
To use a garment care machine, choose a plan that explicitly lists LG Styler.
If you like the configuration of bathing outside the bathtub, compare the LG Twin’s separate bathroom first.
Ask before booking about the triple room’s sofa bed, multi-day luggage storage and cleaning arrangements.

If the interesting front desk leaves an impression on you, I would spend a little more time choosing the room type properly. When bed, bathroom and luggage space all match your own way of living, this hotel is not only fun but genuinely practical.

Fact-check date: 2026-10-24