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Pullman Tokyo Tamachi: 29 m² Rooms, Beds and Breakfast
Pullman Tokyo Tamachi
A practical comparison of a 29㎡ room near Tamachi Station, focusing on bed width, bathtub, and breakfast.
Location & Transportation; Surroundings & Views; Superior Room; Deluxe Room with Bathtub; Executive Room; Suite Space; Room Photos; Breakfast Options; Extended Stay & Services; Final Choices
What would I choose?
If you’re looking for a more spacious accommodation in Tokyo than a small business room, and also want to be able to catch the JR train quickly every day, I’ll add the Pullman Tokyo Tamachi to my list. The superior room is 29 square meters, and the options for the bed, work area, and rest area are different; these spaces will be especially useful for couples or those who need to work in the room.
I would choose the bed and bathroom first, and then consider whether I want the executive floor or a suite. Upgrading the room type doesn’t necessarily mean it’s the change you need most; if you’re only going out early and returning late, choosing a comfortable bed and convenient transportation is more worthwhile than paying extra for lounge access you won’t use.
What attracts me
- It’s near JR Tamachi Station and accessible from Mita Station, making it convenient for daily commutes or those working in the Shibaura and Tamachi areas.
- The superior room is 29 square meters and has different configurations, including a 180 cm king bed, a 230 cm super king bed, and 115 cm twin beds.
- The surrounding supermarkets, convenience stores, and restaurants are convenient for staying together, making it easy to buy some drinks or simple meals before returning to the room.
Think it over before you order.
- The bathrooms in the superior rooms and the deluxe rooms are different; if you want to take a bath, you need to choose the bathtub configuration carefully.
- The reception is on the 2nd floor. When you arrive on the 1st floor by car, it is best to ask about luggage handling and assistance methods beforehand.
- Some guests felt that the breakfast options were limited, and that breakfast wasn’t necessarily required for every consecutive night’s stay.
Tanachi Station is nearby, so when pulling your luggage, first distinguish between the South Gate and Shibaura Exit.
The hotel is located at 3-1-21 Shibaura, Minato-ku. According to the official description, it’s about a 1-minute walk from JR Tamachi Station and about a 3-minute walk from Mita Station. I will choose the station based on my route that day, checking which platform and gate I will exit from, rather than just considering the time from the station to the hotel as the total distance.
Tanachi Station has an elevator connecting to the south gate on the 2nd floor, and the Shibaura Exit is on the east side. When traveling with large suitcases or trolleys, I would first plan my route towards Shibaura and then ask the hotel how to get to the reception on the 2nd floor. For travelers who need to avoid stairs, please ask the hotel to provide a complete route for the day.
After arriving on the first floor by car, passengers will need to carry their luggage to the second floor themselves. If you are traveling with elderly people, children, or have a lot of luggage, it will be easier to inform them of your arrival time and assistance needs in advance than to find someone on the street.
Buy dinner in Tamachi, then save some energy to rest in your room.
The nearby supermarkets, convenience stores, and restaurants are advantages frequently mentioned by guests. When staying for several nights, I would leave one night for simple meals in the surrounding area, so I wouldn’t have to go to popular shopping districts every day, and I could sit down and rest after returning to my room.
If you’d like to include Tokyo Tower in your itinerary, you can schedule a separate visit. The Tokyo Tower photo was taken by a guest during their visit, not from the hotel window. Views of the railway near the hotel vary depending on the room’s orientation; travelers interested in trains should inquire beforehand.
Tamachi is an area where both office and residential functions coexist. If I travel in different directions such as Shinjuku and Ikebukuro every day, I would add the actual train journeys and transfers to the comparison; if I run errands near Tamachi, I can better appreciate the benefits of being close to the station.
29㎡ Deluxe Room: Choose from a king bed, twin beds, or a complete desk.
The official description of the superior room lists 29 square meters and offers options such as a 180×210 cm king-size bed with a complete work desk, a 230×210 cm super king-size bed with a window-side work area, and two 115×210 cm single beds. Those who want to work should first look at the desk area, while friends or family traveling together should decide whether to each sleep in a separate bed.
Superior rooms feature a shower as the main bathroom fixture; for those who want to take a bath every day, I would directly compare rooms with bathtubs. The tabletops and window seats differ between the different bed types in the photos, so don’t assume the layout is the same just because the room size is the same.
The official superior room can accommodate a maximum of two adults and one child; extra beds are not available. If you have three adults or want your child to have their own bed, please find a suitable room type first; do not automatically assume that "can accommodate three people" means that a third bed is already prepared.
I wanted to take a bath, so I looked at the bed and bathroom in the deluxe room.
The pictures of the luxury rooms show a bathtub, and also different styles of king-size and twin beds. My selection method is very straightforward: first decide whether I want a bathtub, then look at the bed and resting space, without skipping over the actual configuration just because it’s called "luxury".
Photos of twin rooms clearly show the seating areas by the bed and window, and another angle also provides an idea of the walking space. When bringing two large suitcases, I use these photos to determine if they can be packed away; if more space is needed, I compare suites together, not just focusing on having the biggest bed possible.
Before upgrading to an executive room, ask yourself if you will need to use the lounge.
Executive rooms offer king-size beds, twin beds, and different bathroom configurations. If I’ve been out all day on various activities and just want to shower and sleep when I get back, I’ll compare the standard room type first. Only if I’m willing to return to the hotel earlier and have time to rest will I consider the executive floor and lounge benefits.
Below are photos of the Executive and Deluxe Executive Rooms, respectively. The former has a shower room, while the latter has a bathtub in the photo gallery. It’s clearer to specify your desired room type and requirements than simply stating an upgrade request.
The availability of lounge hours, arrangements for accompanying children, and whether the booked package includes these factors all affect whether it’s worthwhile. I’ll first list the available hours before deciding whether I need this level.
Let’s also schedule going back to our rooms to rest, and then consider a suite.
The appeal of suites lies in their clearly defined living areas. The sofa, coffee table, desk, and bedroom shown in the photos allow travelers to avoid all being confined to bed; these spaces are even more appealing if you’re planning to spend an afternoon at the hotel.
The luxury suite photo gallery features double vanities and separate bathtubs, while the superior king suite presents a different bed and sofa arrangement. These are photos of individual room types; the most spacious bathroom in one room should not be taken as a standard for all rooms.
When a third bed is needed, the official FAQ only allows paid extra beds in suites, with bed dimensions of 102 x 198 cm. First, inform the hotel of your actual needs for adults, children, and beds, then confirm whether it can be arranged. Especially for family trips, don’t decide based solely on the suite name.
Guest room photos: View the bedside, bathroom, and desk together
The guest photos below show the actual lighting, bedside space, and bathroom. The photos below are from a review of a Superior King Room, which features a bathtub; if you also want a bathtub, please select the room type specifically, and don’t assume you’ll get the same feature just because there are reviews with the same name.
Some guests prefer spacious and quiet rooms, while others have reservations about cleanliness details. My approach is to check the bed, bathroom, and commonly used amenities upon check-in, and contact the front desk as soon as possible if anything needs to be addressed, so that small issues don’t affect my sleep.
Is KASA breakfast worth adding? Maybe save it for a morning when you can eat slowly.
KASA’s official breakfast information lists 7:00–10:30, a buffet breakfast costing 5,000 yen per person, including egg dishes, vegetables, pancakes, and Japanese-style options. When making a reservation, you can also check the restaurant’s schedule for the day.
Some guests find the breakfast monotonous and the selection less than expected. I would save it for mornings when I don’t have to rush and am willing to sit down and have a full meal; if I’m staying for several nights, I can arrange only one of those days and leave the other mornings to other restaurants.
The photos of dishes and bread below are for illustrative purposes and to share past accommodation experiences. The dishes and dining style are subject to the arrangements on the day. When comparing options with or without breakfast, divide the total price difference by the actual number of diners and the number of days, and then consider whether you will actually need the option. If you are taking a bus or train early in the morning, you don’t need to force yourself to choose the option with breakfast.
For a one-night stay, transportation is important; for extended stays, choosing the right bed and services is even more crucial.
If I’m only staying one night, I’ll first check the arrival route, bed type, and transportation I’ll be taking the next day. If I’m staying for an extended period, things become more important, such as a complete desk, a seating area, where I’ll have breakfast every day, and whether the room is clean enough to meet my needs.
Feedback on the service has been mixed; some people received assistance with restaurant reservations, while others felt there was insufficient help with luggage upon arrival. If there are important restaurant reservations, anniversaries, or other arrangements requiring assistance, I will make that clear in advance and confirm with the hotel to ensure a more reassuring experience.
The hotel currently uses feather bedding; those requiring non-feather bedding should request it before arrival. Some people find the proximity to the railway quiet enough, but if you are particularly sensitive to noise, you can request a quieter room in advance.
The hotel has restaurants, bars, and lounge areas; remember to allow time if you plan to use them. The pool table and tennis-themed decorations in guest photos can also be clues to inquire about current hotel events; don’t assume past themed decorations are a standard service for every stay.
I’ll choose it for the Tamachi area and the 29㎡ area first, and then decide whether to upgrade.
If you work near Tamachi or Shibaura, or want to take the JR train every day and want a place to sit after returning to your room, I would start by comparing the 29㎡ deluxe rooms. If you are traveling as a couple, first choose the bed width and whether it has a desk or sofa; if you want to take a bath, look directly at the room types that clearly list bathtubs.
I’m willing to spend some of my travel time at the hotel before considering executive rooms or suites. Breakfast is arranged according to my own morning schedule, so I don’t need to be tied to the hotel every day. Choosing a space and service that I will actually use makes this night feel more like the Tokyo accommodation I want.
Information checked: 2026-10-24