TOKYO / MINATO

Hotel Mystays Premier Akasaka

Choose 140 and 160 cm Beds and Twin Beds Separately, with Breakfast and Long-Stay Facilities Too

Main building exterior of Hotel Mystays Premier Akasaka.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Transport: About 5 Minutes from Akasaka Station — Travellers with Luggage Should Check the 3a Elevator First　Premier Double: 140 cm Bed, Compact and Easy to Arrange　Premier Queen: 160 cm Bed, for Two People Who Want to Sleep Wider　Premier Twin: Two 110 cm Beds, with Bathroom Usable Separately　Accessible Twin: 31.4 sqm — Check Individual Needs First　Bathroom and In-Room Photos: See Your Daily Routine in Photos　Breakfast: 1st-Floor VICINO Japanese-Western Buffet　Check-in: Laundry, Gym, and Convenience Store Make Longer Stays Practical Too　Nearby: Keep Dinner in Akasaka, and Follow Subway Lines by Day　Who It Suits: People Who Value Bed Types, Breakfast, and Long-Stay Convenience

How Would I Choose?

Hotel Mystays Premier Akasaka is at 2-17-54 Akasaka, for people who ride the subway by day and come back to Akasaka for restaurants at night. Beds run from a 140 cm Double and a 160 cm Queen to a Twin with two 110 cm beds, so two guests can start by choosing how they sleep.

I would especially compare the twin rooms’ separated bathroom, the 1st-floor VICINO breakfast, and the in-hotel laundry, gym, and convenience store. Travellers with luggage should also think through the Akasaka 3a elevator and nearby slopes together, so the way back is more relaxed.

What Attracts Me

Double, Queen, and Twin bed widths are clear, so you can choose by who you are travelling with.
The 1st floor has a Japanese-Western buffet breakfast, and the hotel has laundry, a gym, and a convenience store.
Akasaka Station exits 2 and 3a are about 5 minutes away, with many nearby dining options.

Before Booking, Think About This First

Double and Queen rooms are compact, so two large suitcases need space planned.
There are slopes around the hotel, so an elevator exit does not mean the whole route is step-free.
Breakfast starts at 7:00, so work the meal time into an early-train itinerary first.

View Trip.com latest prices and availability

Transport: About 5 Minutes from Akasaka Station — Travellers with Luggage Should Check the 3a Elevator First

Hotel Mystays Premier Akasaka is located at 2-17-54 Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo. The official transport information for the VICINO restaurant lists Akasaka Station exits 2 and 3a on the Chiyoda Line, about a 5-minute walk; if you are heading toward Tameike-Sanno, compare the actual route too, and do not mix up exits from different stations.

People who need an elevator can first check the Akasaka Station barrier-free information: a platform elevator connects to the Hitotsugi-dori side gate, then exit at ground level via the 3a elevator. The regular exit 2 route differs from the elevator route, so with lots of luggage, confirm this stretch first.

Guest FeedbackSome people mention slopes on the roads around the hotel. This is a walking impression and cannot be taken directly as the whole barrier-free route; if you need a wheelchair or find slopes difficult, ask the hotel to confirm the ground-level stretch and entrance for your exit direction, and leave time to walk slowly in the evening too.

Blue sign and plants in front of the hotel entrance.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Guest-photographed street surface around the hotel.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Guest-photographed hotel entrance sign.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Premier Double: 140 cm Bed, Compact and Easy to Arrange

Official room page lists the Premier Double as a 140 cm bed, maximum 2 guests, about 16 sqm; the Trip room page lists 15.6 sqm. Staying alone, you can use one double bed; two guests should first accept sharing a bed and compact luggage space.

The room has a desk, chairs, and basic appliances, suiting days out and evenings back organising the next day’s itinerary. If two large suitcases are to be opened at the same time, first look at the bed-end and entrance photos, then consider upgrading to a larger twin room.

Premier Double room gallery bed and TV desk. Room type: Premier Double Room – Non-smoking.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Gallery photo looking from the room entrance toward the bed and window. Room type: Hotel Random Room Type – Non-smoking, with window.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Premier Queen: 160 cm Bed, for Two People Who Want to Sleep Wider

The Premier Queen room is about 17 sqm, listed as 17.1 sqm on Trip, with a 160 cm bed and a maximum of 2 guests. The main difference from Double is that the bed width increases from 140 to 160 cm; if two people sleeping together want more comfort, first compare this type’s price difference.

Room-type Chinese names may all carry “double” or “large bed”, so when choosing a room, confirm Queen together with 160 cm. The yellow chair, small table, and TV desk in the photos can help you picture eating something and tidying belongings after returning to the room; this is still a single guest room, not a suite with a separate living room.

Premier Queen room gallery bed surface, desk, and yellow chair. Room type: Premier King Room – Non-smoking.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Premier Queen room unit bathroom. Room type: Premier King Room – Non-smoking / Premier Double Room – Non-smoking.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Premier Twin: Two 110 cm Beds, with Bathroom Usable Separately

The Premier Twin room is about 23 sqm, listed as 23.1 sqm on Trip, with two 110 cm beds and a maximum of 2 guests. For friends, a parent and child, or a couple who want to sleep in separate beds, this type’s sleep arrangement is the most direct.

The official introduction says this twin-room type is on the 7th floor and above, with the bathroom and toilet separate — the key difference from the standard Double and Queen unit bathrooms. When two people get ready to go out in the morning, being able to use bathing and toilet separately usually matters more than just a few extra square metres.

Capacity is 2 guests; do not treat it as a three-person room just because it is larger. If children are travelling with you, still enter the actual number of guests and ages in the booking and confirm bed-sharing and breakfast terms; do not assume an extra bed can be added.

Premier twin room two beds and window-side seating. Room type: Premier Twin Room – Non-smoking.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Premier twin room separated washbasin and bathroom space. Room type: Premier Twin Room – Non-smoking.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Accessible Twin: 31.4 sqm — Check Individual Needs First

The official site also lists an accessible twin room, about 31.4 sqm, with two 110 cm beds and a maximum of 2 guests. Bedside, table-and-chair, and in-room movement space are wider, and there are grab bars at the bathtub, washbasin, and toilet.

The accessible room’s bathroom layout differs from the Premier Twin above; do not apply the twin room’s bathroom separation directly to it. If you need wheelchair turning space, transfers, a specific door width, or grab-bar positions, tell the hotel your needs specifically, and also confirm the road from exit 3a to the entrance.

Official accessible twin room two beds, bedside, and window-side space. Room type: Accessible Twin (Non-smoking).
Photo source: ICONIA / hotel official room page.

Official accessible twin room in-room movement and table-and-chair space. Room type: Accessible Twin (Non-smoking).
Photo source: ICONIA / hotel official room page.

Accessible twin room bathtub grab bars and washbasin layout. Room type: Accessible Twin Room.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Bathroom and In-Room Photos: See Your Daily Routine in Photos

In standard Double and Queen rooms, the bathtub, toilet, and washbasin are in one unit bathroom; if you want a bath, first look at the distance between the bathtub and the door, and if two people need to wash in the morning at the same time, compare the Premier Twin’s separated layout.

Guest photos add bathroom, bath amenity, and check-in details. These are photos from various stays; amenity brands, bottled water, and layouts may change, so the room type and what is supplied at check-in are what count.

Some guests like the cleanliness, service, and nearby restaurants, while other feedback mentions compact room space or the slopes on the way back. When choosing a room, putting bed width, luggage, and walking habits first makes it easier to judge suitability than looking at the star rating alone.

Guest-photographed room bath amenities.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Guest-photographed standard room unit bathroom.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Guest-photographed bottled water and notes, subject to on-site supply.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Breakfast: 1st-Floor VICINO Japanese-Western Buffet

VICINO official website lists breakfast as a Japanese-Western buffet, 7:00 to 10:00, last order 9:30, with the restaurant on the hotel’s 1st floor. If you do not want to look for another place in the morning, a plan including breakfast makes the pre-departure arrangement simpler.

The official site introduces more than 50 Japanese-Western items including salad, steak, and thick soup; the hotel gallery also shows hot dishes, salad, and serving tables. The photos are dish examples, and the daily menu may rotate, so do not treat every dish as a fixed guarantee.

The restaurant publishes adult 2,100 yen, elementary school student 1,500 yen, and preschool free, but still confirm by the stay plan and the latest on-site terms. Compare the total price with and without breakfast together; if you need to catch an early train, the 7:00 start of service must also be counted into the departure time.

Japanese-Western breakfast dishes shown as an example in the hotel gallery.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Breakfast hot-dish buffet and serving layout.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Breakfast salad and cold-dish buffet.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

VICINO restaurant long table and counter seating.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

VICINO restaurant seating and daylight.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Guest-photographed restaurant entrance breakfast introduction.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

One guest-photographed breakfast selection, not a fixed daily menu.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Check-in: Laundry, Gym, and Convenience Store Make Longer Stays Practical Too

Hotel official page lists check-in at 15:00 and check-out at 11:00, with special plans still subject to the booking. If arriving late or after midnight, contact the front desk first so the hotel knows the expected time.

Hotel facilities page lists a gym, laundry facilities, a terrace, and a 7-ELEVEN convenience store. If you want to keep an exercise habit, pack fewer outfits, or buy drinks and snacks at night, there are more direct arrangements; opening times, fees, and equipment availability follow the site.

The gym, terrace, and guest-photographed lobby photos are kept below. Event layouts and amenities are not fixed daily content; if you particularly rely on an item, confirm with the hotel before departure, and do not mistake a smoking area for permission to smoke in your own room.

Gym and equipment in the hotel gallery.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Terrace seating outside the restaurant.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Terrace parasols and outdoor seating.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Room slippers shown in the hotel gallery.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Toiletries shown in the hotel gallery.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Guest-photographed hotel reception area and brand logo.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Guest-photographed shared space and event layout, subject to the site at check-in.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Nearby: Keep Dinner in Akasaka, and Follow Subway Lines by Day

Convenient restaurants and shopping in Akasaka are an advantage guests often mention. Take the Chiyoda Line to other areas by day and come back for dinner in the evening, without going out of your way for one meal.

If you want to include Akasaka Sacas, Hie Shrine, or the Roppongi direction in the itinerary, arrange it by the weather and your own walking habits. There are slopes around the hotel, so people with a stroller, a wheelchair, or a full day out will be more comfortable leaving some energy and time for the way back.

Who It Suits: People Who Value Bed Types, Breakfast, and Long-Stay Convenience

Hotel Mystays Premier Akasaka suits people who go out by day and want breakfast and daily life taken care of when they come back. The choice is clear: a 140 cm Double, a 160 cm Queen, or a Twin with two 110 cm beds; laundry, the gym, and the convenience store also make staying several nights convenient.

I would first choose a bed by who is travelling together, then look at luggage and bathroom needs: for sharing a bed, look at 140 or 160 cm; for sleeping in separate beds and using the bathroom separately in the morning, look at the Premier Twin. Finally, counting the 3a elevator and the slopes into the way back gets closer to the actual stay than just remembering “5 minutes from the station.”

Fact-check date: 2026-10-24