この不動産
Shinjuku Washington Hotel occupies a prime perch in Tokyo's most frenetic commercial district, where neon-soaked streets meet corporate glass—a reliable, unfussy 4-star property that caters to business travellers and savvy tourists unwilling to sacrifice location for minimalism. The lobby exudes efficient Japanese hospitality: clean lines, understated elegance, and staff who move with purposeful grace. Its strength lies not in theatrical grandeur but in practical excellence: proximity to Shinjuku Station (direct access), multiple on-site restaurants, and rooms that prioritise comfort over Instagram-worthiness. Ideal for the traveller who values proximity to Tokyo's commercial heart, theatre district and nightlife over resort tranquillity.
☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Tokyo emerged from the Edo period (1603–1868) as a provincial castle town serving the Tokugawa shogunate; the Meiji Restoration of 1868 catapulted it into a modernising capital, replacing samurai hierarchy with industrial ambition. The 1923 Great Kantō earthquake devastated the city, yet reconstruction introduced Art Deco and early modernist architecture alongside traditional wooden machiya neighbourhoods—a duality still visible in Tokyo's fabric. Post-1945, American occupation and economic boom transformed it into a global metropolis of cutting-edge technology, fashion and cuisine. Shinjuku itself crystallised in the mid-20th century as a commercial and entertainment hub, now home to the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building and one of the world's busiest railway stations. Today, Tokyo seamlessly braids ultra-modern innovation (robotics, gaming, AI) with deep cultural continuity (tea ceremony, Shinto ritual, kaiseki cuisine).
️訪れるのに最適な時間
完全なガイド最高の月
October and November offer Tokyo's most forgiving climate: crisp autumn air (15–22°C), clear skies ideal for viewing Mount Fuji from Shinjuku's heights, and foliage that draws photographers without the suffocating humidity or New Year crowds. April (cherry blossom season) ranks equally for aesthetics but welcomes far larger tourist volumes and premium pricing.
ピーク / フェスティバル Surge
May's Golden Week holidays and November's autumn festival season drive peak occupancy; December–January command highest rates for New Year celebrations and winter illuminations. June, despite being your visit month, sits in the shoulder-to-low season: early rainy season (tsuyu) dampens visitor numbers, allowing hotel rates to remain moderate. August sees domestic tourism surge due to summer holidays, pushing prices upward despite oppressive heat and humidity.
予算肩の季節
February, March and September offer the sweetest value: post-New Year discounts, pre-cherry-blossom calm, and manageable weather. September carries typhoon risk but fewer crowds. June itself, when you're visiting, falls into this category—fewer tourists, hotel rates 15–25% below peak, though rain and humidity require adjustment.
天気&パッケージ
Early June marks the onset of Japan's rainy season (tsuyu), bringing daily drizzle, 75–85% humidity and temperatures climbing toward 25°C; afternoons feel tropical and sticky. Pack a compact umbrella (small ones ubiquitous in Japanese convenience stores), moisture-wicking clothing, and comfortable walking shoes with good grip for wet pavements.
シティ・ブリーフィング Live City Briefing
- Tokyo's Toei Shinjuku Line undergoes ongoing modernisation; expect periodic minor service adjustments near Shinjuku Station during June 2026, though mainline services remain stable. Check TravelJapan.com or the Tokyo Metro app for any real-time alerts.
- The teamLab Borderless digital art museum (Azabudai Hills, opened 2022) remains a major draw in Tokyo; summer hours extend into evening, making it accessible after your hotel checkout. Nearby Roppongi and Akasaka neighbourhoods have seen significant redevelopment.
- June humidity and early rainy season (tsuyu) typically peak in the second and third weeks; your 2–3 June visit sits at the season's threshold, so expect increasing cloud cover and occasional rain rather than the sustained downpours of late June. Local convenience stores stock excellent compact umbrellas (¥500–¥1,500) if needed.
️滞在
Live forecast for your dates · what's on · 空気の質 & 花粉📅 Pick your check-in & check-out above to unlock your day-by-day forecast, what's on during your stay, and live air quality & pollen for Tokyo.
🏨 Room Intelligence
Insider tipsBefore you check in to Shinjuku Washington Hotel, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Higher floors (15+) facing east or south for morning light and city views; rooms ending in 02, 03, 05, 06 tend to have better layouts; corner rooms offer more natural light
Rooms to avoid
Lower floors (below 5) near street level due to traffic noise from Meiji-dori; rooms facing the busy main avenue; interior-facing rooms with limited views
Best views
East and south-facing rooms with views of Shinjuku's skyline, Tokyo Metropolitan Building, and Meiji Shrine area; higher floors (18+) provide clearer vistas
Quietest floors
Upper floors 18-22 are quieter; mid-range floors 12-16 offer good balance; avoid ground and 2nd-3rd floors
🔊 Noise notes
Property sits on busy Meiji-dori intersection in high-traffic Shinjuku area; double-pane windows provide good soundproofing but lower floors still experience traffic rumble; nightlife district proximity means evening activity
💡 Insider tips
Request high floor at booking; rooms are compact (business-class standard) so upper floors feel less cramped; excellent value for 4-star in Shinjuku; direct Shinjuku Station connection via underground passage eliminates street-level noise; peak noise periods: 10pm-midnight from street; check recent reviews for specific room numbers guests recommend
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
ホテル施設
Free high-speed Wi-Fi (100+ Mbps) throughout; no login constraints, auto-connect via QR code at reception
Building served by multiple elevators connecting all guest floors; no stairs-only sections
Complimentary digital PressReader access with room login; Japan Times, Nikkei print papers available for purchase at front desk; building completed 1991, mid-rise modernist design
Standard check-in 15:00, check-out 11:00; early check-in (from 08:00) subject to availability; late check-out 13:00 for 5,000 yen, 15:00 for 8,000 yen
Free storage available; luggage can be stored in advance or after checkout at front desk
Step-free entrance via main lobby; wheelchair-accessible rooms available (must pre-book); accessible bathrooms and lifts throughout; no historic barriers
Hotel valet parking 2,500 yen per night (limited availability, reserve ahead); nearest public car park: NPC Shinjuku-dori 400m away at 400 yen/30min, max 2,400 yen/day; no EV charging on-site
料金、税金、預金
City / tourist tax: None (Tokyo has no city tax; accommodation tax is 100 yen per night per room for stays under 100,000 yen)
Deposit & card hold: Credit card hold at check-in; advance deposit typically required for non-Japanese guests (amount varies by booking rate)
On-site Dining & Hours
Faith & Dietary 近く
- Shinto: Meiji Shrine (Meiji Jingu) (1.2 km / 15 min walk or 5 min train ride (JR Yamanote Line to Meiji-jingumae))
- Catholic Church: St. Ignatius Church (Sophia University Chapel) (2.8 km / 15 min train (Marunouchi Line to Yotsuya))
- Mosque: Tokyo Camii (Central Mosque) (1.5 km / 20 min walk (Omotesando area))
Halal: Tokyo Camii Halal Restaurant, 1.5 km away (20 min walk); certified halal meat available
Kosher: No certified kosher establishments in Shinjuku; nearest: Aderet (Minato Ward, 3 km away, requires train); most major hotels accommodate with advance notice
Vegan/Vegetarian: Ain Soph (strict vegan bistro), 800m away (10 min walk, Meiji-dori); T's Tantan Noodles, 600m (8 min walk, also vegan ramen)
ホーム > LIFESTYLE & RECREATION
Shinjuku Station shopping complex (directly adjacent, 0 min); Takeshita Street (Harajuku, 1.5 km), Omotesando luxury district (1.8 km); Shinjuku's department stores (Mitsukoshi, Isetan) within 500m
Meiji Shrine forest walk is best (1.2 km); tree-lined Omotesando avenue also scenic; terrain is flat urban streets; June weather warm/humid
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building observation deck (free, 1 km), Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum (Ueno, 3.5 km, paid); closer art galleries in Omotesando/Harajuku (1-2 km)
Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre (1.5 km, music/drama); Shinjuku Picadilly cinema (500m); National Theatre further south
Round1 Shinjuku (arcade, karaoke, bowling), 600m away (8 min walk); Sega arcade at Shinjuku Station adjacent
Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden (1.8 km, paid entry 500 yen); playground areas in park; Tokyo Metropolitan Children's Hall (1.5 km, free)
️環境・健康
☀️ UV index: June 2026 UV Index typically 7-8 (High); advise SPF 30+ sunscreen, avoid peak 11:00-14:00 midday sun, wear hat/sunglasses
🤧 Pollen & allergens: June is post-pollen season in Tokyo; low tree pollen; occasional grass pollen; humidity 65-80% expected; no significant allergy risk for these dates
5分間のRadio Essentials
7-Eleven ATM (multiple within 300m, Shinjuku Station area); Mizuho Bank ATM at station (2 min walk); most accept international cards
Sugi Pharmacy Shinjuku (10:00-20:00, 400m walk); Tsuruha Drug Shinjuku East (09:00-22:00, 300m); 24/7 pharmacy: Hanamaru Shinjuku Station pharmacy (ground floor, inside station)
Lawson 100 Shinjuku (24/7, 150m walk); FamilyMart Shinjuku Station (24/7, adjacent); both stock OTC medicines, toiletries, snacks
Shinjuku Station (directly adjacent, 2 min walk—central hub); JR Yamanote Line (loop line, 200 yen per ride), Marunouchi/Fukutoshin Lines; IC card (Suica/Pasmo) at station; 1-day metro pass 700 yen
マネー&通貨
Get a travel card →Japanese Yen, JPY
Travelex at Shinjuku Station (fair rates, 10:00-20:00); POST office Shinjuku (official rates, 09:00-18:00, weekdays); avoid airport/hotel rates; SBI Currency Exchange (1.2 km) offers excellent rates with no commission
Visa/Mastercard/AmEx widely accepted at hotels, restaurants, shops; contactless less common than in West but growing; mobile pay (Apple Pay/Google Pay) accepted at many stores; IC card (Suica) recommended for transit/convenience stores
Tipping not expected/practiced in Japan—service charge included in bills; rounding up rare; gratuity can offend. Only tip tour guides/drivers if exceptional service (10-15% in envelope)
食事、ショッピング、旅行は予算で
Cheap car hire →Yoshinoya (beef bowl chain) or Matsuya coffee (150-250 yen); closest: Matsuya in Shinjuku Station underpass (5 min walk)
Yoshinoya beef bowl (500-600 yen), Sukiya (gyudon 450-650 yen), or ramen at Ichiran (800-900 yen); all within 400m of hotel; set lunches at casual restaurants 800-1,200 yen
Tonkatsu (fried pork cutlet) 1,200-1,500 yen; ramen 800-1,000 yen; gyudon (beef rice bowl) 600-800 yen; Shinjuku has abundant casual chains
Takeshita Street Harajuku (1.5 km) for crepes, takoyaki (300-500 yen); Shinjuku food alley ('Memory Lane') 200m east of station has yakitori, okonomiyaki stalls (500-800 yen)
Life Supermarket Shinjuku (24/7, 500m); Daiei supermarket (under Shinjuku Station); Ito Yokado Shinjuku (11F multi-brand grocer); discounted bento 30-40% off after 20:00
Uniqlo Shinjuku (multiple locations, 200-500m away); H&M at Shinjuku (500m); Forever 21 Shinjuku (600m); second-hand shops in Harajuku (1.5 km); don quixote (discount goods, 300m, budget basics)
Suica/Pasmo IC card (2,000 yen incl. 1,500 credit) best option; single rides 170-200 yen; 1-day metro pass 700 yen (break-even at 4 trips); from airport: Narita Express 3,000 yen vs Keisei Skyliner 2,500 yen (faster); budget option: airport shuttle bus 3,000 yen
Buy Suica card at Shinjuku Station for seamless transit + convenience store discounts; eat lunch at ramen/gyudon chains (main chains visible everywhere, 500-900 yen vs 2,000+ at restaurants); visit free observation decks (Metropolitan Government Building, some malls) and park walks instead of paid museums
i️ 知っておきたいこと
Type A/B · 100V
safe
$1 ≈ ¥159.95 · JPY
🚨 Emergency Contacts
TokyoIn Japan, dial 110 for police and 119 for ambulance/fire services. English-speaking operators may be available. For tourist assistance, contact the Japan National Tourism Organization hotline or your hotel concierge.
💡 Save these numbers in your phone. In life-threatening emergencies, call immediately.
🍽️ Where to Eat
Reserve on OpenTable →💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Tokyo, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
まわりまわり
Book trains →Narita International Airport → Palace Hotel Tokyo
💡 Most expensive but fastest during off-peak. Use Nihongo taxi counters or pre-book via hotel for best rates.
Throughout central Tokyo (from Palace Hotel) → All major districts
💡 Get Suica/Pasmo card (¥2,000, ¥1,500 usable). Marunouchi Line platform is directly below hotel. Fastest local transit.
Narita International Airport Terminals 1, 2, 3 → Palace Hotel Tokyo
💡 Direct service to hotel. No transfers needed. Book online for ¥2,600. Luggage handling included.
Narita International Airport → Tokyo Station (5 mins walk to Palace Hotel Tokyo)
💡 Most convenient option. Buy a round-trip ticket for ¥5,070. Hotel concierge can arrange return booking.
↓よくある質問
What are the best rooms at Shinjuku Washington Hotel?
Higher floors (15+) facing east or south for morning light and city views; rooms ending in 02, 03, 05, 06 tend to have better layouts; corner rooms offer more natural light
Which rooms should I avoid at Shinjuku Washington Hotel?
Lower floors (below 5) near street level due to traffic noise from Meiji-dori; rooms facing the busy main avenue; interior-facing rooms with limited views
Is Shinjuku Washington Hotel noisy?
Property sits on busy Meiji-dori intersection in high-traffic Shinjuku area; double-pane windows provide good soundproofing but lower floors still experience traffic rumble; nightlife district proximity means evening activity
Which rooms have the best views at Shinjuku Washington Hotel?
East and south-facing rooms with views of Shinjuku's skyline, Tokyo Metropolitan Building, and Meiji Shrine area; higher floors (18+) provide clearer vistas
What are insider tips for staying at Shinjuku Washington Hotel?
Request high floor at booking; rooms are compact (business-class standard) so upper floors feel less cramped; excellent value for 4-star in Shinjuku; direct Shinjuku Station connection via underground passage eliminates street-level noise; peak noise periods: 10pm-midnight from street; check recent reviews for specific room numbers guests recommend
What time is check-in at Shinjuku Washington Hotel?
Check-in at Shinjuku Washington Hotel is from 15:00. Check-out is by 11:00.
Does Shinjuku Washington Hotel have Wi-Fi?
Free high-speed Wi-Fi (100+ Mbps) throughout; no login constraints, auto-connect via QR code at reception
Is there a city or tourist tax at Shinjuku Washington Hotel?
None (Tokyo has no city tax; accommodation tax is 100 yen per night per room for stays under 100,000 yen)
Where can I eat cheaply near Shinjuku Washington Hotel?
Yoshinoya beef bowl (500-600 yen), Sukiya (gyudon 450-650 yen), or ramen at Ichiran (800-900 yen); all within 400m of hotel; set lunches at casual restaurants 800-1,200 yen
What is the cheapest way to get around from Shinjuku Washington Hotel?
Suica/Pasmo IC card (2,000 yen incl. 1,500 credit) best option; single rides 170-200 yen; 1-day metro pass 700 yen (break-even at 4 trips); from airport: Narita Express 3,000 yen vs Keisei Skyliner 2,500 yen (faster); budget option: airport shuttle bus 3,000 yen
When is the best time to visit Tokyo?
October and November offer Tokyo's most forgiving climate: crisp autumn air (15–22°C), clear skies ideal for viewing Mount Fuji from Shinjuku's heights, and foliage that draws photographers without the suffocating humidity or New Year crowds. April (cherry blossom season) ranks equally for aesthetics but welcomes far larger tourist volumes and premium pricing.
️トップアトラクション
💡 Arrive early (7-8am) for the best selection and energy. Try tamagoyaki (Japanese omelette) and fresh sashimi at reasonable prices.
💡 Visit early morning (6-7am) to avoid crowds and enjoy a peaceful atmosphere. The shopping street (Nakamise) is best explored before 10am.
💡 Visit on weekends to see local musicians and performers. Cherry blossom season (late March-early April) transforms the park into a spectacular scene.
💡 Walk through the forested paths leading to the shrine rather than taking the main route. Best visited on weekday mornings for solitude.
💡 Explore side alleys off Takeshita for hidden cafes and smaller boutiques. Visit early morning or after 19:00 to escape peak crowds.