In Tokyo, any hotel with a connection to Tokyo Tower is not going to be cheap, much like harbour views in Hong Kong.
The Prince Park Tower Tokyo is in Shiba Park, with Tokyo Tower 400 meters to its south, and 263 of the hotel's rooms have a view of Tokyo Tower. For a bookable reference price, we used the advisor-channel rate for one night for two adults checking in February 1, 2027: about US$244 including taxes, under US$250, and refundable.
That's not all: the rate also includes daily breakfast for two and a US$100 hotel credit. The buffet breakfast at Stellar Garden on the 33rd floor is ¥4,800 per person at the hotel's listed price, about US$60 for two; add the US$100 credit and those two items alone are worth about US$160. In other words, you pay only a little over US$80 for the room itself and get a luxury hotel with Tokyo Tower outside your window, which is an excellent deal.
Hotel background
The hotel opened in April 2005 as one of the flagships of the Seibu Prince Hotels group, with 33 floors above ground. It was built on the site of the former Shiba Park golf driving range and bowling center, and opened as "Tokyo Prince Hotel Park Tower," taking its current name only in 2007. The Tokyo Prince Hotel next door, which opened in 1964, is a different hotel from the same group, so don't mix them up when booking.
In 2011 the hotel joined Preferred Hotels & Resorts, and in 2018 it joined the higher-tier LVX Collection within that brand. A major renovation ran from 2016 to 2018, replacing nearly all the rooms and the lobby; the 32nd and 33rd floors were renovated again in 2025, the executive lounge was expanded, and the restaurant and bar on the top floors reopened in October 2025. The Forbes Travel Guide rates it four stars for 2026.
Location
The address is 4-8-1 Shiba Park, Minato City. It's a two-minute walk to Akabanebashi Station on the Toei Oedo Line, three minutes to Shibakoen Station on the Toei Mita Line, nine minutes to Daimon Station, and twelve minutes to JR Hamamatsucho Station.
From Haneda Airport, take the Tokyo Monorail to Hamamatsucho in about twenty minutes, then walk or take the hotel's free shuttle; there is no Limousine Bus from Haneda that goes straight to the hotel. From Narita it's easier: the Limousine Bus stops right at the hotel's door, ¥3,600 for an adult.
Zojoji Temple is three minutes out the east gate, and it's about a ten-minute walk from the south gate to the foot of Tokyo Tower. If you stroll through Shiba Park in the morning, looking back from Zojoji's main gate gives you Tokyo Tower behind it, a photo almost every visitor to Tokyo takes.
Rooms
Rooms are tiered by floor: the 2nd floor is the Garden level, floors 3 to 18 are Park, floors 19 to 28 are Panoramic high floors, and floors 29 to 32 are the Premium Club executive floors, with a dedicated Premium Club Lounge on the 32nd floor. The entry-level Park Twin is 28.7 square meters, which is not small by Tokyo standards.
When booking, check whether the room type name says "Tokyo Tower View." Even on the Park floors, rooms with a Tokyo Tower view cost noticeably more; for the full-window-onto-Tokyo-Tower look in the photos, go for a corner room type.
Dining and facilities
The 33rd floor is Sky Bar & Dining Stellar Garden, where the Japanese and Western breakfast buffet is served in the morning; go up for a drink after dark and Tokyo Tower and the city's lights are spread out below you. The first basement floor gathers Japanese cuisine, sushi, tempura, yakitori, teppanyaki and Chinese food, so you can find almost anything in one building; the 1st floor also has a bakery and patisserie, Boulangerie Tokyo.
The second basement floor is the Spa & Fitness area, with a 25-meter indoor heated pool plus a natural hot spring and sauna. For guests traveling with kids or arriving after a long flight, a soak on the day you land is very relaxing. The same floor has a bowling alley, which is rare among luxury hotels in central Tokyo.
Advisor-channel rate
First, a word on how we checked prices: the prices below are for one night, 2 adults, checking in February 1, 2027, including taxes, in US dollars.
The advisor-channel rate is about US$244 (¥38,350) for a 28.7-square-meter Park Twin, refundable with free cancellation until January 31, 2027, pay at the hotel. This rate is exactly level with the hotel's own published refundable rate, but comes with these extra perks:
- Daily breakfast for two
- US$100 hotel credit per stay, usable on dining, spa and more
- Welcome amenity
- Room upgrade, subject to availability
- Priority check-in and check-out, subject to availability
On the same day, the cheapest rate on Expedia was a promotional rate of about US$220, but it is prepaid and does not include breakfast; the version with breakfast was about US$257. In other words, for the same breakfast-included rate, the advisor channel is slightly cheaper, and you also get the extra US$100 credit.
Before booking, we verify each perk with the hotel one by one, then put them on the guest's confirmation. Check the latest price for this hotel →
Who it suits
- Anyone who wants a Tokyo Tower view – 263 rooms in the hotel have one, visible right from the room
- Travelers on a budget who still want a luxury hotel – a little over US$200 a night including breakfast and a credit is a rare price point in Tokyo
- Families with kids – the 25-meter indoor pool, hot spring and bowling alley are all in the building, and Shiba Park is right outside
- Anyone flying out of Haneda Airport – Hamamatsucho Station is about twenty minutes by monorail
Final thoughts
The Prince Park Tower Tokyo isn't among Tokyo's newest or most expensive hotels, but with location, the Tokyo Tower view and the price all put together, it's hard to find fault. A little over US$200 a night, with breakfast and a US$100 credit, is a rare price among Tokyo's luxury hotels.
To compare several other luxury hotels in Tokyo at the same time, see our Tokyo luxury hotel roundup, which puts the prices and perks of eleven hotels side by side.
Book with us at the cash rate and you get these perks, with no membership to maintain and no thresholds to hit. If you're headed to Tokyo early next year, this one is worth putting on your shortlist.