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Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo: Garden, Room Floors and Breakfast

Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo

Platinum Terrace’s gardens and spacious guest rooms are perfect for a slower pace of life; choose your floor, breakfast restaurant, and mode of transportation separately.

The hotel building and driveway entrance are located next to the greenery of the garden.
The hotel building and driveway entrance are nestled amidst lush greenery in the garden. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.

Location and Transportation | Room Types and Photos | Breakfast | Accommodation Tips

What would I choose?

If I were to include some time in the garden outside of the bustling itinerary during my trip to Tokyo, I would include the Sheraton Tokyo Metropolitan Hotel in the comparison. Room space, garden, and service are frequently cited attractions by guests, making it suitable for those who want to include rest in their travels.

I’ll choose the floor and room type first, then check the breakfast. Premium, THE CLUB, Cui, Comfort, and Miyabi each have different features, and even though they’re all called Superior, you can’t expect them to be exactly the same based on just one photo.

What attracts me, and what I need to think about before ordering.

What attracts me

  • The garden and hotel rest areas are suitable for a slower pace of travel.
  • Most comparable room types start at around 30 square meters, making it easier to arrange luggage.
  • Shirokanedai is within walking distance, and there is also a free hotel shuttle bus at the east exit of Meguro Station.

I will keep an eye on it.

  • For differences between room types on different floors, please refer to the full name; lounge benefits also depend on the specific plan.
  • Some guests have mentioned issues such as dark rooms, smells, or room service responses. These are sensitive details and need to be addressed beforehand.
  • Breakfast offers both set meals and buffet options; first decide which you want to eat.

Location and Transportation: Plan your route in advance if you have luggage.

The official route is about a 4-minute walk from Shirokanedai Station. There is a free hotel shuttle bus at the east exit of JR Meguro Station, running approximately every 15 minutes. When packing luggage, I always compare bus schedules with arrival times for the day to avoid rushing outside the station just to catch a connecting bus.

From Shirokanedai platform, you can go through the ticket gates on the Hiyoshisaka side and then take the elevator to Exit 2; Exit 1 is a staircase. The walking route is different from the elevator route, so if you need to avoid the staircases the entire way, you can ask your hotel for directions from Exit 2 to the entrance.

Surrounding Itinerary: How would I plan my trip while staying here?

I combine my walks on Platinum Terrace with time spent in the garden, and then take a bus out on busier shopping or sightseeing days. If my schedule is packed until late at night every day, I should first consider whether I really need the peace and quiet. People who want to have a meal at a hotel can also incorporate dining into their itinerary.

Stone lanterns, trees and walkways in the garden
Stone lanterns, trees, and walkways in the garden. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.
Tourist photos of the garden's flowing water, stones, and green leaves
A traveler’s photo of the garden’s flowing water, rocks, and green leaves. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a traveler.

Room type and space: Think about the bed and travel companions together.

On each floor, Superior units are approximately 30 to 32 square meters, Deluxe units are approximately 33 to 39 square meters, and Luxury units are approximately 40 square meters. The Jade floor also offers 30-square-meter Superior King units, 36-square-meter Deluxe King units, and 65-square-meter Junior Suites. The size and amenities should be considered in conjunction with the floor level; simply comparing the word "Superior" is insufficient.

For two people with large suitcases, I’ll first check the walkway next to the bed and the luggage area; if we plan to stay in the room longer, we’ll also consider the living space. The photo gallery below includes different room types and garden views; please check your full room name for views and lounge access.

The twin room features a walkway beside the bed, a table and chairs, and city views through the windows.
The twin room features a walkway beside the bed, a table and chairs, and city views through the window. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.
King-size bed room facing green trees and window seat
A king-size bed room facing the green trees with a window seat. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.

Actual photos of the guest room

The guest room features a double bed, bedside lamp, and bedside table.
A king-size bed, bedside lamp, and bedside table in a passenger room. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a passenger.
The garden trees and chairs outside the guest room window
The garden with green trees and chairs outside the passenger room window. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a passenger.
View from the guest room entrance towards the bedside walkway and the scenic window
View from the guest room entrance towards the walkway and scenic window beside the bed. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a traveler.
The guest room features a bed, a standing mirror, and a round table beside the bed.
The guest room features a bed, full-length mirror, and bedside table at night. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a traveler.
Storage platform and toilet paper roll next to the toilet in the guest room
A storage platform and toilet paper roll next to the toilet in a passenger’s room. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a passenger.
A guest's photo of the room's hallway and curtains taken from the bedside.
A guest’s view of the room’s hallway and curtains taken from their bedside. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a guest.
The guest room features twin beds, a chair by the window, and an orientation towards the garden.
Twin beds in the guest room, chairs by the window, and view of the garden. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a guest.
Armchairs and paintings displayed in the guest room corridor
Armchairs and artwork displayed in the guest room corridor. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a traveler.
Bathtub and towel rack facilities in guest rooms
The bathtub and towel rack in the guest room. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a guest.

Photos of the interior space and accommodations

Sheraton Club entrance and display case; access to room type benefits confirmation.
Sheraton Club entrance and display case; usage rights are subject to room type confirmation. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.
Public rest seats in front of the large garden windows
Public seating area in front of the windows of a large courtyard. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.
The long bar and seats inside the building
The long bar counter and seating area inside the hotel. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.
Food service counter and chefs in the dining space
The kitchen counter and chefs in the dining area. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.
Egg dishes, salads, and juices are shown in the window-side food and beverage display.
Egg dishes, salads, and juices are shown in the window-side dining menu. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.
The restaurant layout shows various dishes and steamers.
The hotel’s dining options are shown in the menu, along with various dishes and steamers. Photo credit: Trip.com accommodation gallery.
The driveway and hotel reception entrance photographed by a passenger
A passenger took a photo of the driveway and hotel reception entrance. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a passenger.
The reception hall and floral arrangements photographed by a traveler
A passenger’s photo of the reception hall and floral arrangements. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a passenger.
Public space seating and the garden outside the floor-to-ceiling windows
Public space seating and garden views through floor-to-ceiling windows. Photo credit: Trip.com, taken by a traveler.

How should breakfast be arranged?

Café California offers American, Japanese, or Fruit breakfasts from 7:00 to 10:30, each costing 4,500 yen; Sichuan offers a buffet breakfast from 6:30 to 10:00, also costing 4,500 yen per person. Whether you prefer a set meal or to choose your own food at your leisure, the two breakfasts offer very different experiences.

I would first consider my travel companions’ appetites and departure times, then compare options including breakfast. Staying for an extended period allows for different dining options; check carefully when booking to see if the package includes any particular restaurant.

A sample American breakfast at Café California: bread, egg dishes, and side dishes are served separately, allowing you to slowly mix and match throughout the morning.
A sample American breakfast at Café California: bread, egg dishes, and side dishes are served separately, allowing you to slowly mix and match throughout the morning. Photo source: Official breakfast description from the hotel.
A typical Japanese breakfast includes rice, grilled fish, soup, and side dishes all on the same plate. Those who prefer savory dishes might want to consider this option.
A typical Japanese breakfast includes rice, grilled fish, soup, and side dishes all on the same plate. Those who prefer savory dishes might want to check out this option first. (Photo source: Hotel’s official breakfast description)
The fruit breakfast is designed to be light and refreshing; the contents of the fruit, toast, and beverage are subject to availability on the day.
The fruit breakfast is shown as a light option; the contents of the fruit, toast, and drinks are subject to availability on the day. Photo source: Hotel’s official breakfast description.
Café California's seating and window lighting make it a good place to have a leisurely breakfast time before heading out.
Café California’s seating and window lighting make it a good place to have a leisurely breakfast before heading out. Photo credit: Hotel’s official breakfast description.
A panoramic view of the Sichuan breakfast buffet; the flow and location of the buffet tables can be understood from the photos first.
A panoramic view of the Sichuan breakfast buffet; the layout and table locations can be understood from the photo. Photo source: Hotel’s official breakfast description.
The prepared food and salad bar at Sichuan breakfast may vary depending on the availability of dishes on the day.
The Sichuan breakfast buffet features cooked food and salads; the actual menu may vary depending on the day’s offerings. Photo source: Hotel’s official breakfast description.
The fruit and beverage section at the Sichuan breakfast counter allows customers to conveniently replenish their fluids while getting their food.
The fruit and beverage area at the Sichuan breakfast counter allows customers to conveniently replenish fluids while enjoying their meals. Photo source: Hotel’s official breakfast description.

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 12:00 PM. Staying one night allows you to enjoy the garden and breakfast in adjacent hours; staying for two nights is more suitable for alternating between busy days and rest days.

Some guests appreciate the room space and service, while others have reservations about room brightness, musty smells, or housekeeping issues. Those sensitive to light or odors should specify their needs before booking; if problems are found upon arrival, please report them promptly so the hotel has time to assist.

Information checked: 2026-10-24

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