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Shinagawa Prince Hotel N Tower

A Practical Choice by Shinagawa Station’s Takanawa Exit, with Free Light Breakfast and a Business Lounge

Shinagawa Prince Hotel N Tower entrance with black canopy.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Transport: Shinagawa Station’s Takanawa Exit — Find the N Tower Entrance First　Small Double Rooms: Tell the 154 cm Bed and the Wood-Floor Room Apart　Wood-Floor Small Double Rooms: Worth a Look If You Like Taking Your Shoes Off to Relax　Twin and Corner Twin Rooms: Same Two Beds, Different Desks and Bathrooms　Large Twin Rooms: For Three to Four Travellers, Confirm the Extra-Bed Configuration First　Guest Photos Inside the Rooms: Convenience and Compactness Are the Most Consistent Impressions　Breakfast: Free Light Meals for N Tower Guests — Not a Large Buffet　17th-Floor Business Lounge: Keep the Quiet Place to Sit Here　Check-In Details: Laundry, Luggage Storage and Heating/Cooling, Know First　The Neighbourhood: Shinagawa Station and the Hotel Cluster, with Breathing Room Even on Transfer Days　Who It Suits: Transport First, Plus a Place to Sit Down and Work

How Would I Choose?

Shinagawa Prince Hotel N Tower suits travellers who put transport efficiency first: close to Shinagawa Station’s Takanawa exit, it makes Shinkansen trips, Haneda transfers and travelling with luggage easy to arrange. The 17th-floor business lounge and free light breakfast for guests add a place to sit and catch your breath beyond the compact rooms.

When choosing a room, look carefully at bed widths and towers: standard small double rooms and wood-floor rooms have different bed widths, and two beds do not necessarily mean a spacious room. Breakfast is a simple light meal, not the main tower’s large buffet; set expectations right and the stay will be more comfortable.

What Appeals to Me

Close to Shinagawa Station’s Takanawa exit, well suited to Shinkansen and Haneda transfer itineraries.
N Tower guests can use the business lounge and free light breakfast.
Different options include wood-floor, twin, corner and large twin rooms.

Before Booking, Consider This

Most basic room types are about 16.5 sqm, so luggage for two needs planning.
Breakfast leans simple; if you want a generous buffet, compare other options separately.
Tower, bed width and bathroom configuration need confirming, and heating/cooling cannot be switched in the room.

Check the Latest Prices and Availability on Trip.com

Transport: Shinagawa Station’s Takanawa Exit — Find the N Tower Entrance First

Shinagawa Prince Hotel has several towers; this article covers the N Tower, at 4-10-30 Takanawa, Minato Ward, Tokyo. The N Tower official access page lists Shinagawa Station’s Takanawa exit as about a 2-minute walk, which is very convenient for Shinkansen travel or Keikyu trains to and from Haneda Airport; actual travel times still depend on train services and stops.

After exiting at the Takanawa exit, follow the N Tower signs to find the entrance and reception — do not stop navigating once you reach the Shinagawa Prince Hotel complex as a whole. Guest photos can help you recognise the canopy and exterior in advance, but station construction, elevator exits and ground-level detours may change; if you are pulling large suitcases or need a fully step-free route, ask the hotel to confirm the route for the day before departure.

Guest photo of the N Tower entrance canopy. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Guest photo of the hotel entrance at night with steps. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Guest photo of the N Tower exterior at night. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Small Double Rooms: Tell the 154 cm Bed and the Wood-Floor Room Apart

Standard Semi-double room is about 16.5 sqm, with a 154 × 195 cm bed. One person can use the window-side desk very fully, while two people share one bed. The room has a desk, chairs and basic storage, but large luggage spread out will squeeze the walkway.

Wood-floor Semi-double room is also about 16.5 sqm, with a narrower 140 × 195 cm bed, and taking your shoes off on entry is its distinctive feature. The two room types are the same size but have different bed widths; if you want a wider sleeping space, look carefully at the room type you choose rather than treating every platform ‘double room’ as the same bed.

Floor-level colours may differ. If you like the wood floor or a particular layout in the photos, book the corresponding room type directly — booking a standard small double room does not guarantee the same style.

Small double room bed and chair. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Small double room work desk. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Small double room entrance storage and hanging space. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Small double room refrigerator layout. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Small double room in another floor colour scheme. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Small double room bedside and lounge chair. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Small double room bedside walkway. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Small double room all-in-one bathroom. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Wood-Floor Small Double Rooms: Worth a Look If You Like Taking Your Shoes Off to Relax

The wood-floor room makes the bedside and entrance feel more like a small private space, and the long window-side desk suits sorting out the next day’s itinerary. It is still a compact room, and a 140 cm bed needs both sleepers to judge whether they can sleep comfortably.

The photos below keep the door direction, foot of the bed, desk and overall bathroom, so you can imagine your own suitcases and belongings in the room. If you need a large floor area for children to move around, or two separate beds, keep comparing twin and large twin rooms.

Wood-floor small double room bed and lounge chair. Room type: Small double room (wood floor) – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Wood-floor small double room window-side work desk. Room type: Small double room (wood floor) – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Wood-floor small double room entrance walkway. Room type: Small double room (wood floor) – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Wood-floor small double room from another angle. Room type: Small double room (wood floor) – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Wood-floor small double room all-in-one bathroom. Room type: Small double room (wood floor) – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Twin and Corner Twin Rooms: Same Two Beds, Different Desks and Bathrooms

Standard Twin room is about 16.5 sqm, with two beds of 97 × 195 cm each and capacity for 2 people. Sleeping in separate beds is very practical, but the beds and furniture also take up considerable space; before opening two large suitcases at once, look at the photos of the foot of the bed and the walkway.

Corner Twin room is about 19 sqm, also with two 97 × 195 cm beds and capacity for 2 people, and a longer window-side desk. A corner room’s bathroom may be an all-in-one unit bathroom, or a shower-room and toilet configuration; if you want a bathtub, confirm before booking rather than assuming every room is the same from one bathroom photo.

Twin room two beds and room layout. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Twin room bed and window-side desk. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Twin room entrance walkway and two beds. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Twin room desk and work lamp. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Twin room individual bed and bedside reading lamp. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Twin room window-side seat and desk. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Twin room bathtub, washbasin and toilet. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Twin room layout seen from the foot of the bed toward the window. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Corner twin room two beds and window-side desk. Room type: Corner twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Corner twin room bedside and window-side space. Room type: Corner twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Corner twin room seen from the window toward the entrance. Room type: Corner twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Corner twin room gallery shower room and washbasin. Room type: Corner twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Corner twin room gallery bathtub-style bathroom. Room type: Corner twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Large Twin Rooms: For Three to Four Travellers, Confirm the Extra-Bed Configuration First

15th-floor Large Twin is about 33 sqm, with two basic beds of 110 × 200 cm each, plus two extra beds of 97 × 182 cm, for 2 to 4 people. It is a different accommodation choice from the 16.5 sqm standard twin room, so families or groups of three or four should not assume every ‘Twin’ can take extra beds just from the name.

The large room’s lounge seating, wider bedside space and separate bathtub make it easier for several people to sort luggage. Extra beds are shorter than the main beds, so the height of fellow travellers, the actual number of beds, children sharing beds and plan prices should all be confirmed in the booking.

Large twin room lounge seat and generous bedside space. Room type: Large twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Large twin room two beds and bathroom entrance position. Room type: Large twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Large twin room gallery separate bathtub space. Room type: Large twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Guest Photos Inside the Rooms: Convenience and Compactness Are the Most Consistent Impressions

Guest feedback often mentions closeness to Shinagawa Station and convenient transfers, and some guests like the cleanliness and beds; feelings about room size and facility condition are mixed — some find it sufficient, others find luggage for two very tight, and some guests mention a sense of age.

When looking at the guest photos below, pay particular attention to the entrance walkway, bedside chairs and suitcase positions. This place suits people who put convenient transport first; if you want to spend the whole day in the room, or for everyone to spread out large luggage, prioritise comparing larger room types.

Guest photo of small double room bed and foot-of-bed space. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Guest photo of small double room window side and chair. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Guest photo of entrance and luggage placement. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Guest photo of actual twin room bedside layout. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Breakfast: Free Light Meals for N Tower Guests — Not a Large Buffet

N’s MORNING is free for N Tower guests, from 6:30 to 9:30; guests of other towers cannot use it directly. It is positioned as a simple light breakfast, suitable for eating something before an early train, rather than spending the whole morning on a lavish meal.

Official illustrative photos and guest plates can serve as a portion reference; actual items such as bread, eggs and salads vary with supply. Some find the basic offering sufficient, others find the choice limited; if you expect varied Japanese dishes and freshly cooked items, check other restaurants’ plans and charges separately, and do not simply transfer the image of the main tower’s large buffet restaurant.

Breakfast combination shown in the platform hotel gallery.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Guest photo of the breakfast drinks area. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Guest photo of the breakfast serving counter. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Guest photo of a light breakfast table while dining. Room type: Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Guest photo of a breakfast plate with bread, egg and salad. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

17th-Floor Business Lounge: Keep the Quiet Place to Sit Here

The business lounge is a point well worth comparing for the N Tower. General use after breakfast runs from 9:30 to 22:00, free for N Tower guests, with different seating, power outlets and self-service non-alcoholic drinks — suitable for sorting documents, reading, or sitting during a gap in the itinerary.

Coffee and non-alcoholic drinks may be taken back to the room; alcoholic drinks are sold separately and are not free-flowing. The hotel also asks guests to take calls in designated places and not to bring outside food inside. If your work needs are specific, confirm seat, meeting-room and printing rules before booking.

Before check-in and on the day of check-out, the lounge may also be used within opening hours under hotel rules; companions who are not staying in the N Tower must pay and confirm numbers under the companion rules, and it cannot be treated as a public café open freely to all travellers.

N Tower business lounge seating layout.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Business lounge reading and rest area.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Lounge drinks counter.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Guest photo of the business lounge entrance. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

Check-In Details: Laundry, Luggage Storage and Heating/Cooling, Know First

N Tower room page lists check-in at 15:00 and check-out at 11:00, with special plans subject to the booking. All rooms in the hotel are non-smoking; air conditioning is centrally managed and cannot be switched between cooling and heating in the room, so anyone very sensitive to room temperature can ask in advance.

The N Tower room guide lists a 24-hour service area on the 5th floor, with coin laundry machines, a microwave, an ice machine and vending machines. For longer stays or travelling light, these facilities are worth factoring in.

The hotel introduces luggage lockers usable before check-in and after check-out, about 30.6 cm wide × 57.5 cm deep × 77.4 cm high. For oversized suitcases, full lockers or locker operation, ask reception for help; guest photos of the lockers give a sense of size, but do not assume every piece of luggage fits.

Reception area and check-in service.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

All-in-one bathroom layout shared across room types. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast／Small double room – with business lounge and light breakfast／Small double room (wood floor) – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Twin room table with teacups and electric kettle. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery.

Guest photo of luggage lockers. Room type: Twin room – with business lounge and light breakfast.
Photo source: Trip.com guest photos.

The Neighbourhood: Shinagawa Station and the Hotel Cluster, with Breathing Room Even on Transfer Days

Staying in the N Tower, the most readily felt convenience is the concentration of the station and hotel cluster, which means less cross-district movement when carrying luggage, catching a Shinkansen or connecting to a Haneda flight. The Shinagawa Prince hotel cluster also has dining and entertainment facilities; whether they are open, ticket prices and reservations should be arranged according to each facility’s notices.

If this trip uses Tokyo as a base for travelling to other cities, I would keep transfer days simple, leaving time for shopping at the station and packing slowly. If the main daily activity is in one district on Tokyo’s west side, compare the actual commuting routes together and choose the location closest to your own itinerary.

Who It Suits: Transport First, Plus a Place to Sit Down and Work

I would keep the N Tower for people taking the Shinkansen, travelling to and from Haneda, on business trips, or wanting a rest space even after check-out. The free light breakfast and business lounge fill in living space beyond the compact rooms.

When two people carry large suitcases, compare bed widths and room types first; for three or four people, confirm the Large Twin and extra beds. Accepting compact rooms and a simple breakfast as premises, the convenience of being close to Shinagawa Station will really pay off each day when heading out and coming back.

Fact-check date: 2026-10-24