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The Prince Park Tower Tokyo: Tower Views, Balconies and Breakfast
The Prince Park Tower Tokyo – Preferred Hotels & Resorts, LVX Collection
Dedicate the night to the views of Tokyo Tower and Shiba Park, first choose the right room type, then decide where to have a leisurely breakfast.
What would I choose?
If I were to include a night in my Tokyo trip and make the Tokyo Tower view from my window part of the itinerary, I would add the Tokyo Royal Prince Hotel Garden Tower to my list. What’s most appealing about it is the tower view from certain room types, the window-side relaxation area, and the relaxed pace of the Shiba Park area.
I don’t book a hotel just because of its name. The Tokyo Tower side view, balcony, bathroom with view, and club lounge are all conditions that need to be confirmed separately; a standard view room doesn’t necessarily mean a direct view of the tower, and not every room with a bathtub offers a view of the tower while you soak. Choosing the right options is more important than simply pursuing a high floor.
- Suitable for: Anniversaries, people who want to spend time in their rooms, or those who want to combine Tokyo Tower, Shiba Park, and Zojoji Temple.
- First, check the room type: Tokyo Tower side, balcony, and tower view bathroom must be confirmed one by one, as they cannot be substituted for one another.
- Breakfast options: If you want to see the view from the high-rise buildings, you can compare the buffet on the 33rd floor; if you prefer Japanese-style individual servings, you can check out Shibazakura Gozen.
Akabanebashi Bridge is very close, but you might not necessarily take the nearest exit when you have luggage.
The hotel is located at 4-8-1 Shibakoen, Minato-ku, Tokyo. It is about a 2-minute walk from the Akabanebashi Exit of the official train station, about a 3-minute walk from the A4 exit of Shibakoen Station, about a 9-minute walk from the A6 exit of Daimon Station, and about a 12-minute walk from the JR and Tokyo Monorail Hamamatsucho Station. The accommodation and restaurant are mainly located at the south entrance.
When traveling with large luggage, I make a note of the ground-level escalator at the Nakanobashi Exit of Akabanebashi Station. The hotel’s indicated shortcut to the Akabanebashi Exit, about a 2-minute walk, is via stairs; you can’t directly apply that walking time to the escalator exit. From the platform to the ticket gate and then back up to the ground level, following the escalator signs will save you some energy. After exiting the station, you should also pay attention to the actual ground-level route.
If your travel companions require a walk without stairs, ask the hotel in advance for directions to the south entrance and elevators. Don’t let large suitcases or trolleys get stuck at the stairs just to save a little walking distance; you’ll also need to check in upon arrival, so allowing more time will make things much more comfortable.
Open restaurant location map
Tower view, bed width, and balcony – first decide what you truly want.
I would first consider whether I wanted to stay overnight to see Tokyo Tower, get some fresh air on the balcony, or simply want a spacious room. Deluxe, Panoramic, and Corner each have different bed types, floors, and views, and even though their names are similar, they cannot be considered the same room.
If two people each sleep in a separate bed, start by comparing twin rooms; if you prefer a wide bed, look at Corner King or Panoramic King rooms. If three people or a family are traveling together, ask about the bedding arrangements for the third person and the child; Connecting rooms are two rooms connected together, so don’t treat them as a regular family room.
The image gallery below also shows the different spaces of Club Rooms, Japanese Garden Suites, and Accessible Rooms. To use the lounge, simply select the room type and plan that corresponds to your benefits; if you require accessible facilities, please have the hotel confirm your needs for activity space and bathroom facilities first. Don’t expect the space of a suite to be comparable to a standard twin room.
Official room type direction
Area and bed
Select key points
Park Twin
28.7㎡; 115×203cm bed; Floors 3–18
Comparison of basic twin bed spaces
Deluxe Twin with Balcony
38㎡; 115×203cm bed; 3rd–18th floors
I want a balcony; Tokyo Tower orientation to be confirmed separately.
Corner King
34.4㎡; 180×203cm bed; Floors 3–18
A large bed and a corner view
Panoramic Twin
38㎡; 120×203cm bed; 19–28 floors
Higher floors and separate beds required
Panoramic King
38㎡; 240×203cm bed; 20th–27th floors
I like a big bed
Connecting with balcony
76㎡; two connected Deluxe Twin rooms; floors 3–10
If traveling in a group, first inquire about connectivity and bedding arrangements.
If you want to take a bath with a view of Tokyo Tower, simply select the corresponding scenic bath.
If your priority is to see Tokyo Tower while taking a bath, I would look at specific room types with tower-view bathrooms, such as those in Room No. 17, and then carefully check the bathroom photos on the booking page. Having a bathtub by the window and a view of the tower from the room are not necessarily two things that can happen simultaneously.
The bathroom amenities differ between Deluxe Rooms, Corner Rooms, and Garden Suites. The photos below show the bathtubs and window views for each room type, but this does not mean that you will get the same bathroom for every room type. It’s more worthwhile to choose based on your bathing habits and the view you value most.
Photos taken inside a guest room: The view is beautiful, but be mindful of the room’s orientation.
These photos are from guests in the Panoramic Twin Room, Tokyo Tower Side Panoramic Twin Room, Deluxe Twin Room, and Corner King Room, showing the views from the bedside, balcony, and actual windows. The size, angle, and obstructions of Tokyo Tower vary depending on the room type and location, so don’t rely solely on a favorite night view photo to anticipate every room’s view.
Many guests appreciated the view and relatively spacious rooms, while others mentioned the slightly dated decor, the smell when damp, or the noise from the elevated highway. For light sleepers, I would first request a quiet room; if you are sensitive to carpets or odors, please also mention this, rather than just specifying a higher floor.
Is breakfast worth it? When choosing a venue, allow some time beforehand.
To start my day at the hotel, I’d first check out the breakfast options: B1 Japanese restaurant, Shibazakura, offers a traditional Japanese breakfast set, while the 33rd floor Sky Bar & Dining Stellar Garden offers a Japanese-Western buffet. Both are open from 7:00 AM to 10:30 AM, with last order at 10:00 AM; the former costs 4,500 yen per adult, and the latter 4,800 yen, both including tax plus a 15% service charge. This information is from the official breakfast page as of October 24, 2026.
Here’s how I would choose: if I want to enjoy the view from the high-rises and take my time browsing the food, the 33rd-floor buffet is better; if I want to sit down and have a Japanese breakfast, Shibazakura offers a different experience. Some travelers really enjoy the atmosphere of breakfast and the view, while others have different expectations regarding supplementary meals and services at different venues or lounges. So, I would first choose the venue I really want to attend before deciding whether to include breakfast.
If you’d like to leave breakfast in your room, you can also check out In Room Dining. The official schedule lists Western-style meals from 6:00 AM to 11:00 AM and Japanese-style meals from 7:00 AM to 10:00 AM. Reservations must be made before 11:00 PM the day before, and an 18% service charge will apply. Prices and availability will be confirmed before booking. The first few images below show the official menu and dining instructions, followed by photos of breakfast plates and views shared by guests. Please do not assume all meals are part of the same venue’s fixed menu.
Shiba Park and Tokyo Tower are places where you can slow down your pace.
Staying here, I’ll arrange a more leisurely trip to Tokyo Tower, Shiba Park, and Zojoji Temple, rather than just taking a quick photo in my room and leaving. Enjoying the greenery during the day and waiting for the tower to light up in the evening will make me appreciate the reasons for choosing this hotel even more.
If you prefer, there’s a row of shops right outside the hotel, offering a different pace of life compared to the Shinbashi shopping district. Some guests buy drinks or snacks before heading back; for a wider selection of dinner options, you can also include the main gate and the area towards Hamamatsucho Station in your itinerary. Below are photos of the surrounding area and the hotel exterior shared by travelers, not views from every room window.
Considering the space and facilities inside the hotel, don’t schedule your check-in time too tightly.
The hotel has facilities such as a spa and fitness center. If I want to swim, soak in the hot spring, or exercise that night, I will first ask about the cost, age restrictions, and my own schedule before deciding how much time I want to spend at the hotel. Those who are only there to see the tower do not need to fill every single activity just because there are many facilities.
Some guests mentioned that check-in required waiting, which could easily disrupt later appointments or dinners, especially when things were busy. I would arrive a little later than my first appointment, drop off my luggage, check out the room properly, and then start enjoying the night.
The focus is different between staying one night and staying for two consecutive nights.
Official check-in time is 3:00 PM and check-out time is 12:00 PM. Since I’m only staying one night, I’ll try to allow time for the afternoon, night view, and breakfast the next day, so I don’t turn my view room into a late-night rest stop and a quick one-night stay. For anniversaries, if you want to plan a surprise, you can discuss it with the hotel in advance; the actual arrangements will be based on their reply.
When staying for several nights, room orientation, noise levels, and nearby dining options become more important than the initial view. If you plan to visit different neighborhoods each day, compare transportation options for Akabanebashi, Shiba Park, or Hamamatsucho. If you intend to stay at the hotel during the day, confirm the availability of room seating, balcony access, and amenities.
- Advantages: The Tokyo Tower view in designated room types is a reason to spend time in the room.
- Advantages: A wide selection of twin beds, king beds, balconies, scenic bathrooms, and suites are available, and you can compare options based on your travel purpose.
- Advantages: The area around Shiba Park is perfect for a walk, and there are different breakfast options available.
- Prioritization: Check the tower view, bathroom, and lounge benefits separately; don’t just look at the overall hotel photos.
- Trade-offs: Waiting time to check in, the age of the room, and road noise may affect the experience; those who are light sleepers or have tight schedules should prioritize these factors.
What’s the final choice?
I would choose this hotel so that I can "enjoy Tokyo from my room". First, make sure you get the Tokyo Tower orientation, the balcony, and the bathroom right, then decide whether to have breakfast on the 33rd floor, in the Japanese restaurant, or in your room; if you are willing to slow down this night, its views and space will truly become part of the trip.
Information checked: 2026-10-24