Adir Ben Ezri
Google
Great hotel, with a caveat (i.e, you can have a wonderful and pleasant stay if you know the caveat in advance..)
Our 4-day stay started with an incident. We used Booking.com to book 2 rooms for a family of five (couple + 16 y.o boy and 12 &10 y.o girls). There was no issue booking this combination, also the hotel's website allows this, so not one of booking.com issue). The rooms are very small (the single bed room can barely accomodate a standard suitcase, room's space is mainly occupied by a 55" bed), and unlike the photos on booking.com, the double bed rooms are both single beds, but you can still book them.
So we ended up having a crisis upon check-in, and the hotel's deputy manager kept mumbling the same sentence over and over again ("These are the rooms you booked") and wasn't trying to be helpful or suggest a solution in any way. He even did his best to block me from talking to the hotel manager.
Eventually, when I did get to speak to the hotel manager, it started about the same (I guess it is a cultural thing), but with a lot of persistence on my behalf (unfortunately, I also had to be a little rude), he eventually found the obvious solution).
After this long caveat:
The hotel is very clean, comfortable, and the reception team (if not station by the deputy manager) is kind and communicative (=speaks english). There's a laundry room (500 yen for 6kg wash+dry), and unlike some of the hotels we've stayed at in Japan, the rooms aren't smelling of moist and mould. The rooms are quite tiny, and I disagree it is customary to Japan, because we've been to some very spacious hotel rooms.
Location is okish- plenty of places around to dine, 10 min walk from the Akasaka station, but no walkable aatractions/sites around.
Overall, without this incident at the beging of our stay, this is a great hotel and my review would have been all 5 stars.