Oakwood Hotel & Apartments Azabu Tokyo

For a short stay alone or as a pair, I would look at a Studio first: bed, desk, and kitchen all sit within one living scale, so reaching things, doing laundry, and preparing simple food are straightforward. With two suitcases, still think about the passage once they are opened; some guests find the space easy to use, while others find two large suitcases hard to open at the same time.

To separate sleeping from watching TV and eating, look more at one-bedrooms. The photos of the corner suite and the one-bedroom superior room below let you compare the living-room table and bedroom relationship; if fellow travellers keep different hours, this separated space is more worth considering.

For family or friends travelling together, look at two-bedrooms, two-bedrooms with tatami, and three-bedrooms. More bedrooms does not mean the guest count can be raised freely; before booking, confirm each person’s bed, whether an extra bed is added, and how bathrooms are used.

This table uses the sizes and guest counts currently listed officially; actual furniture and beds still follow the full room type you book. If bed width is the deciding factor, asking the hotel directly for specifications is more reassuring than guessing from the names King or Twin.

The gallery shows bathtubs, showers, washbasins, and different bathroom layouts. Some views separate the washing area from the bathing space, and some show the relative positions of toilet and bathtub; travelling with family, I would first think about whether morning use can be staggered.

If you care a lot about a separate shower, bathing, or bathroom passage space, check your own booked room type first. Bathroom photos of multi-bedroom rooms cannot be applied directly to a Studio, and accessibility needs should also be asked about item by item.

Guest photos make clearer how furniture is actually used: bedding, bedside items, the kitchen passage, and the washer all help you picture where things go and how to tidy up each day you return. If you will spend a long time in the room, these circulation patterns are often more helpful than empty-room photos alone.

Tokyo Tower views are very appealing, but guest experiences differ: some saw the tower from the balcony, others met obstructions. The photos below are real shots of individual rooms; if seeing the tower is the focus of this trip, ask before booking about confirmable direction and view conditions, and do not treat a special request as a guaranteed arrangement.