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Premium Apart MONday Hamamatsucho Station
Premium Apart MONday HAMAMATSUCHO Station
Multi-person apartment rooms with a kitchen and laundry, with train views and sleep needs considered together
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
- About 2 minutes from Hamamatsucho Station’s north exit, but allow extra time for the monorail and lifts
- 35.25 sqm Superior Japanese Room: five people sharing different bedding
- 42.61 sqm Deluxe Japanese Room: six-person layout with a bunk and futons
- 37.85 sqm Superior Family Room: two 140 cm beds plus a sofa bed
- If you like watching trains, still factor in your own sensitivity to sound
- Laundry, kitchen and separate bathroom areas: see the details of a longer stay in guest photos
- No hotel breakfast: leave the morning to self-catering or nearby shops
- 10:00 check-out and bed-making every three days: ask about your needs before a longer stay
- Everyday supplies by the station, suited to keeping the itinerary a little flexible
- For people staying several nights as a group who are willing to confirm bedding and noise needs first
How would I choose?
If you want the whole family in one room, with a kitchen, a washer and a place to sit down and eat, Premium Apart MONday Hamamatsucho Station is worth comparing. It is at 1-15-4 Hamamatsucho, a different branch from another Hamamatsucho property under the same brand; it is close to the station and its rooms are mainly set up for five or six people, which makes the choice direction clear.
However, the train view also brings a noise consideration. The official site marks the Deluxe Japanese and Superior Family rooms as Train View, and guests differ greatly in how they feel about sound insulation; some have indeed said train noise affected their sleep. If you are very sensitive to noise, I would first ask about room orientation and what options can be arranged before deciding whether it suits you, rather than taking a new hotel or a large floor area as a guarantee of quiet.
What appeals to me
- The three main room types are about 35 to 43 square metres, suitable for family or friends who want to stay in the same room.
- An in-room kitchen, tableware and a washer-dryer make everyday life easier to arrange for a group staying several nights.
- Hamamatsucho Station’s north exit and Daimon Station are both walkable, with several routes toward Haneda and the city centre.
Before booking, think about this
- Some room types face the tracks directly, and people feel train noise very differently, so anyone sensitive to noise should weigh this first.
- The usual check-out time is 10:00, and a longer stay does not mean a full cleaning every day.
- Group bedding includes sofa beds, futons or a bunk, so before booking, check clearly who sleeps in which spot.
About 2 minutes from Hamamatsucho Station’s north exit, but allow extra time for the monorail and lifts
The official address is 1-15-4 Hamamatsucho, Minato-ku, Tokyo, about a 2-minute walk from JR Hamamatsucho Station’s north exit and about 3 minutes from Daimon Station’s B1 exit. That is a general walking reference; if you are finding your way for the first time or carrying large suitcases, allow extra time.
If you take the Tokyo Monorail to Haneda, do not treat “2 minutes from the north exit” as the time to reach the platform. The hotel separately lists about 5 minutes for the monorail transfer exit and the step-free route; you still need to add time to move inside the station, wait and find the platform, and guests especially remind readers to leave a wider margin when catching a flight.
For the lift route at Daimon Station, follow the transport bureau’s station map and on-site signs; the official station map lists ground-level lifts at A1, B4 and B5. The nearest ordinary exit is not necessarily the best route with luggage, and if you need continuous step-free access with a wheelchair or stroller, ask the hotel to help confirm the ground-level route and the entrance.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
35.25 sqm Superior Japanese Room: five people sharing different bedding
The Superior Japanese room is 35.25 square metres and the official site lists it for up to five people: two 100 cm-wide beds, one 95 cm-wide sofa bed, plus two 85 cm-wide futon sets; beds and futons are all 195 cm long. Do not see only “two beds” and assume the others have nowhere to sleep, and do not imagine every sleeping spot as an equally wide bed.
The tatami low table, cushions and sofa area let everyone sit down back in the room to talk over the itinerary or eat something. Once futons are laid out or the sofa bed is opened, the space to move around and put luggage also changes, so when booking, first confirm how bedding is prepared for your actual party size and the stay will run more smoothly.
Below, daytime and night-time angles are kept so you can see how the beds, tatami area and kitchen sit in relation to each other. For taller guests, anyone who needs a fixed bed type, or anyone who cannot easily sleep on floor bedding, the differences in bed length and sleeping spots are worth asking about first.
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.
42.61 sqm Deluxe Japanese Room: six-person layout with a bunk and futons
The Deluxe Japanese room is 42.61 square metres, for up to six people, and the official site marks it as Train View. The bedding is one 180 cm-wide bed, one 95 cm-wide sofa bed, one 100 cm-wide upper bunk and two 85 cm-wide futon sets, all 195 cm long.
This type has a clear bunk layout and tatami space, and the photos are easier to understand than the bare name “room for six”. Companions differ in how they feel about climbing to a bunk, sleeping on a futon or sharing a wide bed, so assign spots first; travelling with children or older relatives, confirm with the hotel in line with your own upper- and lower-bed needs.
A large room does not mean everyone can open large suitcases at the same time. Look at the route from the kitchen, washbasin and washer to the beds together, and imagine how luggage can be gathered and stored once all the bedding is prepared. Seeing the tracks from the window is a feature of the room type, and please read the noise consideration in the next section alongside it.
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.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.
37.85 sqm Superior Family Room: two 140 cm beds plus a sofa bed
The Superior Family room is 37.85 square metres, for up to five people, with two 140 x 195 cm beds and one 95 x 195 cm sofa bed, also marked as Train View. For families used to sleeping in beds who do not want to arrange futons, this type is easier to understand.
Two double beds plus a sofa area suit families who want to stay together and still have somewhere to sit when back in the room. A maximum of five sleeping spots does not mean you can squeeze in extra people yourself; enter every adult and each child’s age on the booking page, then confirm how shared beds, amenities and bedding are prepared.
Room-type photos, the tracks outside the window and the bathroom entrance are kept together so you can compare the living flow. The actual room may differ from the illustrative angles, and the photos cannot guarantee the same floor or the same view.
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.
If you like watching trains, still factor in your own sensitivity to sound
Being near the station and able to watch trains is a highlight for some travellers; for people who need real quiet to sleep, it may be a trade-off. Guest photos clearly show how close the rooms are to the tracks, and that point should not be hidden behind an attractive room-type name.
Some guests have found the sound insulation good and the stay quiet, while other family-room guests have said train noise was noticeable and hard to rest through even with the windows closed. These differing impressions cannot predict your actual room, and I will not infer from window or decor photos that sound insulation is certainly good.
If you sleep lightly, nap or go to bed early, say so directly before booking and ask about different orientations and room types on sale. If you need a very quiet stay, it is also worth comparing other locations, rather than waiting until arrival to treat a possible room change as the only option.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Laundry, kitchen and separate bathroom areas: see the details of a longer stay in guest photos
The room has a washer with a drying function, and the official site also lists single-use laundry detergent; the kitchen has a microwave, tableware and basic cooking equipment. Mid-trip, being able to do your own laundry and handle breakfast simply is usually very practical for a group.
Guest photos keep the post-check-in state of the beds, tatami low table, washer and kitchen, and seen together with the tidy room-type photos, they make it easier to imagine how you will move around once your luggage is in. One family staying a week especially liked the convenience of washing and drying, and someone else used the microwave as a handy way to warm rice balls in the morning.
The photos show the washbasin, toilet area and shower room separated, which is easier to arrange when several people get ready in the morning than having every function squeezed together. If you need a bathtub, a particular door width or other bathroom conditions, confirm directly with the hotel rather than assuming a large room area suits every need.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
No hotel breakfast: leave the morning to self-catering or nearby shops
The official FAQ clearly states that breakfast is not provided, while the in-room kitchen, microwave and tableware let you arrange it yourself. Buy bread, rice balls or whatever ingredients your family needs on the way back the night before, and the next day not everyone has to go out looking for a restaurant at the same time.
Below are photos of the kitchen and refrigerator as used by guests, not a breakfast restaurant. If you plan to cook, first ask whether the pots, seasonings and consumables you need are provided; if you do not plan to cook, there are convenience stores and places to eat nearby, so just allow time in your own itinerary.
With a usual check-out time of 10:00, anyone who wants a leisurely breakfast should pack most of their luggage the night before. Several people tidying the room, washing tableware and preparing to check out together often need more time than a solo traveller.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
10:00 check-out and bed-making every three days: ask about your needs before a longer stay
Check-in is generally from 15:00 and check-out before 10:00, though some plans may differ. Staff are on duty around the clock, but the entrance is locked after midnight; if you expect to arrive after 24:00, notify the hotel first, and on arrival you can use the intercom beside the entrance to contact them.
The official site explains that beds are made every three days starting the day after check-in; extra room cleaning costs 5,000 yen per time including tax and must be requested at the front desk by 10:00 the day before. This is not a model with a full cleaning every day, so confirming at check-in how towels, rubbish and amenities are replaced or replenished saves the most worry.
Luggage can be left free of charge before check-in and after check-out on the same day, except for valuables, fragile items and food, and large or large amounts of luggage should be discussed first. When sending luggage, also confirm the receiving arrangements with the hotel and mark the booking name, so you do not have to chase a parcel on arrival day.
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 guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Everyday supplies by the station, suited to keeping the itinerary a little flexible
Guests often mention convenience stores, small restaurants and izakaya nearby, making it easy on a longer stay to buy drinking water or top up ingredients. The appeal here is more like transport and everyday living functions brought together, so you do not have to travel far every day just for a simple meal.
If you want to walk toward a park, the waterfront, Shiba Park or Zojoji Temple, decide according to the weather and how far you want to walk. The waterfront photos below are what a guest saw while out, not hotel facilities, and they do not mean every room has that view; coming back in the evening, still keep in mind the different rhythms of trains and the neighbourhood.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.
For people staying several nights as a group who are willing to confirm bedding and noise needs first
I would recommend it to travellers who need to put the whole family in one room and want to do laundry or prepare simple meals. Five people can compare the Superior Japanese and Superior Family rooms, and six people can look at the Deluxe Japanese room, but first assign beds, sofa beds, bunks and futons and confirm that everyone accepts their own sleeping spot.
This property’s space and living equipment are very appealing, and being near the station is convenient; sensitivity to sound is a condition I would think through before the price. Once orientation, bedding, cleaning and the 10:00 check-out are confirmed together, booking will feel more secure.
Data verification time: 2026-10-24