Grand Prince Akasaka
1-2 Kioi-Cho Chiyoda-Ku - 102-8989 Tokyo
Location. Grand Prince Hotel Akasaka is located in Akasaka, Japan, Tokyo's business and entertainment center, one kilometer from the Imperial Palace and three and one half kilometers from the Harajuku shopping district. Hotel Features. Grand Prince Akasaka's striking architectural design resembles two staggered panels joined in a V shape. The contemporary hotel contains extensive function and conference facilities. The business center features computers operating in both Japanese and English. Relaxia Salon offers massage, reflexology and an oxygen bar. The hotel also includes a fitness center and additional spa and beauty services. The hotel has 15 restaurants to choose from. Options range from restaurants serving a variety of Japanese dishes to Cantonese and French restaurants. The hotel also includes a steak and seafood restaurant, a bakery, a sandwich shop and a sampling of bars and lounges. Shopping is also available at the hotel. Pets are not permitted. Guestrooms. Thanks to the hotel's unusual architecture, the 40 story hotel's 715 guestrooms all offer corner views. Amenities include Japanese style yukata cotton robes and teamakers with Japanese tea and coffee. Rooms also include high speed Internet access (surcharge), cable and satellite television, pay movies, refrigerators, minibars, desks and safes. Expert Tip. Harajuku, the area around Tokyo's Harajuku Station, is a popular location for both locals and travelers. It includes a variety of shops, cafés and restaurants for all ages,. The area also contains the Meiji Shrine, one of the city's major shrines, Yoyogi Park and art museums.
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Anonymous
said:
Comment added on 2009-05-15
great staff and service, nice rooms, a bit 70"s rock star like, just needed a pool to make it perfect perfect location as well
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Anonymous
said:
Comment added on 2008-04-03
Not many Japanese hotel accept reservation for Triple occupancy, this hotel has triple room. The room is quite old but very big compare to other Japanese hotel.
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Anonymous
said:
Comment added on unknown
A nice hotel with excellent view over the city. Very efficient and pleasant staff.
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Anonymous
said:
Comment added on 2007-07-21
Good central location, already a bit old but kept in very good state. Good price for the location.
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Anonymous
said:
Comment added on 2008-03-01
Friendly staff, got upgraded tp suite because of aircon problem. Very convinient location for sightseeing. breakfast too expensive.
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Anonymous
said:
Comment added on 2008-09-04
A great hotel with a nice central location, very good service and great views. Concierges were very helpful. No pool or spa though. A bit pricey for 3 people, so good that we stayed only two nights.
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Anonymous
said:
Comment added on 2007-12-13
Although it had too many people in the lobby, whose only function seemed to bow as you passed by, the hotel left a positive impression: it was clean and the rooms were spacious. It also did not hurt that I got a corporate rate of $160 per night, including breakfast. Oh, and if you find yourselves there, remember that there is no tipping in Japanese hotels. I found that really refreshing.
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Anonymous
said:
Comment added on unknown
What a great place to stay. The understated but perfectly preserved 70's - yet stylish - decor made it. Really convenient for subway travel.
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Anonymous
said:
Comment added on 2008-04-22
We stayed in a tripple room, which was bigger than most hotels in Tokyo. Great location just accross the motorway from the station in Akasaka, and within walking distance from Ginza and Roppongi. There is no swimming pool, so definitly not a 5 star hotel, but it was nice enough.
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Anonymous
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Comment added on unknown
I have stayed at this hotel four times over the past four years, and enjoyed every stay. Plus points: - The rooms are very big by Tokyo standards, usually with two beds (for the price of a single). - The price is very reasonable for the business traveller. Approx. SGD205 all included. - Breakfast is included. However, the past few times when I booked through Expedia and Travelocity, somehow the check-in counter staff told me that breakfast was not included. I suspect these sites cheated me. Only this time when I went through Asiarooms did I actually get breakfast included. If you actually get breakfast, go for the traditional Japanese breakfast. Its a refreshing change from the international breakfast you'd get at any hotel in the world. - Cleanliness and service are top-notch as is typical of the Japanese. Minus points: - Few amenities. No gym. Pool is small and mostly closed. But you can always take a walk or jog round the Imperial Palace in the morning. - Internet connection and use of the business centre is expensive. Internet connection in the room works out to approx. SGD18 per day. Highly reccommended for all travelers who do not have money oozing out their ears.
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