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MIMARU Tokyo Akasaka: Family Apartments, Kitchen and Beds
MIMARU Tokyo Akasaka
Family apartments starting from 40 square meters feature practical kitchens and dining tables, while Japanese-style mattresses or sofa beds need to be arranged in advance.
Location and Transportation | Room Types and Photos | Breakfast | Accommodation Tips
What would I choose?
If a family of four or four adults were traveling together in Tokyo and wanted to be able to sit down and eat after returning to their room, I would compare the MIMARU Tokyo Akasaka apartment. The 40㎡ apartment, complete with a kitchen and dining table, provides a comfortable space for group travel, making it feel more like traveling together than having everyone in separate rooms.
I’ll decide between a Japanese-style mattress and a sofa bed first, then consider the view. City View is a high-rise version of the same size and bed configuration, so don’t assume everyone has a standard bed just because it’s an "apartment".
What attracts me, and what I need to think about before ordering.
What attracts me
- This 40㎡ family apartment features a kitchen and dining area suitable for multiple people living together.
- Japanese-style apartments, sofa bed apartments, and connecting rooms can be selected according to travel companions.
- The connecting room is 80 square meters and has two bathrooms, making it a larger unit worth comparing.
I will keep an eye on it.
- The Akasaka branch does not have in-room washer-dryer; you will need to use a shared coin-operated laundry facility.
- You may need to set up and pack the Japanese-style mattress yourself, and you also need to arrange where to put your luggage and hang your clothes.
- There is no restaurant or breakfast on site, so you have to plan your own breakfast.
Location and Transportation: Plan your route in advance if you have luggage.
It’s about a 4-minute walk from Exit 7 of Akasaka Station, and about a 14-minute walk from Exit 10 of Akasaka-mitsuke Station. The address is 7-9-6 Akasaka. I would compare direct routes first to avoid having to transfer trains just to save a few minutes of walking.
Exit 7 is a staircase and has limited opening hours; the elevator at Akasaka Station leads to the ground level via Exit 3a on the Ichitsuki-dori side. If you are traveling with children, strollers, or large suitcases, please obtain appropriate station and entrance directions from your hotel beforehand, and do not rely on the hours of Exit 7.
Surrounding Itinerary: How would I plan my trip while staying here?
I’ll use Akasaka as a family base, choosing dinner in the neighborhood or buying groceries to eat together back at the room. The Tokyo itinerary doesn’t need to be packed until late every day; choosing one day to come back early to do laundry and organize the shopping will make the following days easier.
Room type and space: Think about the bed and travel companions together.
The Japanese Apartment is 40 square meters and includes two single beds and two sets of Japanese-style mattresses, accommodating four adults and two children under six years old. The Apartment (Sofa-Bed) is also 40 square meters but features two single beds and two sofa beds; the City View version adds a high-rise window view.
The Connecting Japanese Apartment is 80 square meters and has four single beds, two mattresses, and two sofa beds, as well as two bathrooms. It’s easier to arrange showers and rest areas for larger groups, but it’s still best to ask each travel companion for their bed assignment beforehand. Laundry is done using shared coin-operated machines; don’t expect to be able to wash clothes in the room.
City View Apartment (Sofa Bed) Photos
Photos of Japanese-style apartments
Photos of Japanese-style connecting apartments
Shared photos for multiple room types
Photos of the interior space and accommodations
How should breakfast be arranged?
There is no restaurant on-site, nor does it offer breakfast service. I will buy simple food the day before and use the kitchen and tables, or ask the counter staff to recommend nearby shops; so that everyone doesn’t have to rush to get up for the same breakfast time.
Things I’ll pay attention to when staying one night versus staying consecutively.
Check-in is at 3:00 PM and check-out is at 11:00 AM. For a one-night stay, the focus is on the bed and shared space; for consecutive stays, you can make better use of the kitchen, but you should allow time for the coin-operated laundry.
Guests often appreciate the family space, kitchen, and assistance, but some may request more hanging space for clothes or have reservations about replenishing toiletries and cleaning. I’ll ask about bed making, towels, and cleaning methods beforehand, letting everyone know what they need to do each day.
Information checked: 2026-10-24