This modern, ten-storey business hotel is located in the newly developed Shibaura district, close to Tokyo Bay. Along with some impressive views, Chisun Hotel Hamamatsucho offers complimentary Wi-Fi and free tea/coffee. No-frills accommodations with plain decor feature mini-fridges and flat-screen TVs. Tea and coffee-making facilities also come as standard. Amenities include a business centre, meeting space and a launderette. Parking and massage services are available for a fee. Alongside Western and Japanese buffet-style breakfasts, lunch options with a Mediterranean twist are served in the casual, Italian-inspired ‘Ravenna’ restaurant. A modest selection of alternative dining and drinking venues are located within a stroll of the hotel. Chisun Hotel Hamamatsucho is an eight-minute walk from JR Hamamatsucho train station and a ten-minute stroll from the Hinode Terminal (for Tokyo Bay Cruises). The iconic Tokyo Tower is one-and-a-half miles away.
WiFi in lobby
Free WiFi
Pool
Spa
Parking
Pets
A/C
Restaurant
Hotel bar
Gym
Guests liked the fact that this hotel is just a short walk from Hamamatsucho metro station where the Yamanote loop line affords easy access to many of Tokyo's major sights. Having a station for the Haneda Airport monorail so close by was considered a real bonus too.
Cheery, obliging and friendly to a fault; it's easy to see why so many visitors have highlighted the receptionists as a chief plus point of this hotel. They'll even stop you and give you an umbrella to use if you look like you're heading out into the rain without a raincoat!
Numerous guests have been impressed by the presence - and the quality - of the free tea and coffee in the lobby.
Many guests have been disappointed to discover this hotel is set right next to the local train and monorail tracks. Sadly, this means that many of the rooms to the western side of the building suffer from train noise. Light sleepers should ask for a quiet room facing away from the tracks on one of the upper floors.
It is fair to say that the average size of the accommodations here is pretty small. No wonder then that so many guests found it such a struggle to open their suitcases when unpacking upon arrival.
Shibaura (like Minato in general) is ostensibly a business district so there isn't really that much to see or do around here, especially at weekends. With this in mind it is clear to see why very few non-business guests chose to stick around for more than a few days.
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