Hotel MyStays is everywhere in Tokyo — which is exactly the problem. The brand runs six hotels in the city center alone, and they range from an 8㎡ single above Gotanda Station to 28㎡ rooms in a tower by the Haneda monorail. Same logo, completely different stays — and two of them share the name "Gotanda", a booking mix-up the room maps quietly punish.
We pulled every number below from the official hotel pages — sizes, breakfast prices, airport times, cancellation rules — so you can pick the right one in two minutes and skip the OTA-review archaeology.
The six MyStays of central Tokyo at a glance
| Hotel | Station | Rooms / size | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| PREMIER Akasaka | Akasaka, 5 min | 327 rms, 16–31㎡ | Comfort + the brand’s best breakfast |
| PREMIER Hamamatsucho | Daimon 5 min / Hamamatsucho 6 min | 120 rms, all 28㎡ | Haneda flyers — monorail 18 min |
| Nishi Shinjuku | Shinjuku-Nishiguchi, 3 min | 105 rms, 11–37㎡ | Shinjuku on a budget |
| Gotanda Station | JR Gotanda, 30 sec | 384 rms, 8–47㎡ | Families (43–47㎡ rooms); solo cheap |
| Gotanda | JR Gotanda, 5 min (east) | 110 rms, all 13㎡ doubles | Couples who pack light — no twins |
| Asakusabashi | JR Asakusabashi, ~1 min | 139 rms, 14–27㎡ | Narita access + free laundry machines |
The two-Gotanda trap

Read the full hotel name twice: MyStays Gotanda Station (Nishigotanda, west exit, 30 seconds from JR) and MyStays Gotanda (Higashigotanda, five minutes east) are different buildings with different rooms. The Station hotel is the flexible one — 384 rooms from tiny 8㎡ singles to proper 43–47㎡ four-bed family rooms, FamilyMart on the ground floor. Plain Gotanda is 110 identical 13㎡ double rooms: fine for a couple, impossible for twin-bed travelers. Book the wrong one and there's no twin to be moved to.
Pick by airport

Haneda: Premier Hamamatsucho wins outright — the official access page calls it 18 minutes by monorail plus a 6-minute walk, and every room is 28㎡, the brand's biggest standard rooms. (An even closer sleep-and-fly option is the airport's own hotel — see our Keikyu EX Inn Haneda guide.) Narita: nothing here is close, officially 75–100 minutes; Asakusabashi on the Asakusa subway line is the least painful, and its laundry machines are free — the only ones in the six. Official Narita guidance simply doesn't exist for Nishi-Shinjuku or Hamamatsucho.
Breakfast, konbini and the small print
Breakfast exists only at the Premiers: Akasaka's 50-item buffet (¥2,100) and Hamamatsucho's Japanese-Western spread (¥2,200), both 7:00–10:00 with last orders 9:30. The standard four run on konbini power instead — Akasaka's 7-Eleven is reachable without stepping outside, Asakusabashi's Lawson opens off the lobby. Other quiet differentiators from the official pages: Nishi-Shinjuku has a 14-currency exchange machine in the lobby, Akasaka a free gym (5:00–24:00), and laundry runs ¥200–400 a wash everywhere except free-wash Asakusabashi.
FAQ
Which Hotel MyStays in Tokyo is best?
What’s the difference between MyStays Gotanda and MyStays Gotanda Station?
Does Hotel MyStays include breakfast?
How big are MyStays rooms?
What is the MyStays cancellation policy?
Is booking direct with MyStays cheaper than OTAs?
Heading to Kyoto too? Our Hotel M's Est Kyoto Station South guide covers a similar book-the-right-property stay right by Kyoto Station.
Bottom line (2026) — Six Hotel MyStays properties sit across central Tokyo with rooms from 8㎡ to 28㎡, and only two of them serve breakfast. Pick by airport rather than by name — and watch the two-Gotanda booking trap, since separate hotels share the neighborhood label. Details come from the official Hotel MyStays pages for each property.
Sources
Official Hotel MyStays pages for all six hotels — rooms, facilities, restaurants and access pages on mystays.com — plus the brand's official cancellation policy page, checked July 24, 2026. Photos: Wikimedia Commons (CC0). Rates are dynamic and hotel facilities change; the official engine shows live terms.
Comparing places to stay? See our ryokan guide for the traditional-inn experience and Tokyo's luxury hotels for the top end.
Some links on this page may be affiliate links, which means we may earn a commission if you book or buy through them — at no extra cost to you. See our affiliate disclosure.
Tokyo to Osaka, Tokyo to Kyushu, Tokyo to Hokkaido — day by day — plus seven places most visitors never reach.
- 12 pages, 80 photographs, every stop linked to its guide
- Every price and opening hour read from the official page
- Re-issued monthly, so it does not go stale in your inbox
Free. One email a month, plus the rare change that matters. Unsubscribe with one click in any email. By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy.


