Modern rooms offer panoramic city views, sleek spa & indoor pool
1-2 Kioicho, Chiyoda City, Tokyo 102-8585, Japan Get directions
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"Staying at The Prince Gallery puts me near Tour D’argent Tokyo, where diners can enjoy meals under chandeliers, and near Maz, which offers Peruvian flavors — a convenient choice for varied, upscale dining." - AFAR
"How did it strike you on arrival?Once inside, you really can't miss the outdoors. Elevators open into a mezzanine overlooking the two-floor Sky Gallery Lounge Levita, where illuminated, sculptural walls, which look like waves, frame a series of floor-to-ceiling windows like a larger-than-life kaleidoscope. Heightened views are featured in most of the design, from the sweeping guest room windows to the light-washed common areas, making the Prince Gallery Kioicho something like a gallery devoted to Tokyo's large-scale cityscapes. The good stuff: Tell us about your room.Like most of the rooms, the Deluxe King is full of clean, straight lines (except the carpet, with long, wavy orange stripes) that lead towards broad windows overlooking the city. Like a shadow box, the window is encased like an alcove with a daybed built along the window, allowing guests to sit—if not hover—in the sky. Furnishing follows a light palette with built-in, blonde-wood desks, white tabletops and walls, and cream-colored leather upholstery. Even the bathroom keeps things airy, enclosed in glass walls that, just like the sky, can be clear or opaque (depending on which button you push). Better yet? Unlike most sky-high hotels, guests aren't trapped in their stuffy tower: Another button allows fresh air to circulate from outside. Please tell us the bathroom won’t let us down.Bathrooms are clean, bright, and, even if they aren't lined in marble like their suite counterparts, include separate tubs and standup showers that still get natural daylight thanks to the glass walls. Maybe the most important topic of all: Wi-Fi. What’s the word?Wi-Fi is free throughout the entire hotel. Anything stand out about other services and features? Whether it’s childcare, gyms, spas, even parking—whatever stuck with you.The Nagatacho area is mostly polished off with new builds and business towers, but it’s prime territory for accessing the rest of the city. Bottom line: worth it, and why?If newer means better, this hotel is a shining example. It's not cheap, but for an all-contemporary booking with all the bells and whistles, it's a no-brainer." - Keith Flanagan
"The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho, a Luxury Collection Hotel is very conveniently located next to the Imperial Palace, as well as short drive to the famous Takeshita Dori."
"Situated a minutes’ walk away from Akasaka-Mitsuke Station of the Tokyo Metro Ginza and Marunouchi Line, The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho boasts free WiFi throughout the entire property. There is a sake bar, a sushi restaurant and a teppanyaki restaurant on site, as well as a fitness centre and a 24-hour front desk. The hotel is directly linked to Nagatacho Station of the Nanboku Line. It is a 10-minute drive from Tokyo Station, and a 30-minute drive from Haneda Airport. Narita International Airport is a 100-minute drive away. The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho features a spa and wellness centre and a sauna facility, and the front desk offers currency exchange. Laundry services are offered at an extra cost. All rooms are air-conditioned/heated and feature a flat-screen TV with satellite channels. Rooms come with a desk, minibar, electric kettle, a coffee machine, personal locker and a refrigerator. The en suite bathroom comes equipped with a bathtub and shower. Hairdryers, free toiletries, slippers and bathrobes provided. Guests can enjoy a variety of Japanese cuisine on site, and there are several restaurants within a 3-minute walk from Akasaka Mitsuke Station." - My Boutique Hotel (en)
"In Tokyo, where mixed-use is the rule, a hotel is rarely just a hotel. Case in point: the Tokyo Garden Terrace Kioicho development, a compound on the site of the former, beloved Grand Prince Hotel Akasaka. Just blocks from the Imperial Palace, the project had its work cut out from day one, not least the natural dignity and serenity that proximity demands. By and large, it’s been a success, sharing its precious space (as one must in Tokyo) between retail, dining outlets, long-term residences, and — in typical East Asian style — a luxurious hotel tower, the Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho." - Tablet Hotels
