Overview
Guest rooms begin on the 39th floor at BELLUSTAR TOKYO, A Pan Pacific Hotel, in Tokyu Kabukicho Tower. The hotel is in Kabukicho, on the entertainment side of Shinjuku Station, about seven minutes away on foot. Restaurants and nightlife fill the surrounding streets, while the rooms look out across Tokyo from far above them.
The hotel has its own restaurants and guest lounge above the entertainment venues in the tower. You can spend an evening at the hotel or head out into Tokyo-Shinjuku for dinner and shopping.
Rooms
Seven-meter-wide windows frame the city, and the interiors draw on Japanese design. Studio King rooms measure 41 to 48 square meters, so even the smallest category leaves space beyond the bed and luggage. The 56-square-meter Studio Deluxe has two double beds and a deep bathtub.
The 59-square-meter Junior Corner Suite King extends the city view into the bathroom. For groups of up to four, the 82-square-meter Two Bedrooms Deluxe Suite provides a king bed in each bedroom and a separate living area. You can share a suite without sharing a bedroom.
Five penthouses occupy the uppermost floors.
Facilities
The 46th-floor lounge is open to all staying BELLUSTAR guests during its operating hours, not only those in the penthouses. Coffee, tea, and soft drinks are available. The gym on the 18th floor is open 24 hours.
On the hotel's top floor, SPA sunya has treatment rooms and a relaxation lounge. Treatments can be reserved in advance.
Dining
Restaurant Bellustar serves French cooking made with ingredients from across Japan in a dining room beneath a 13-meter-high ceiling. Bar Bellustar serves cocktails and craft spirits with views across Tokyo.
At the ten-seat Teppan Ten-yu, chefs cook wagyu and seasonal ingredients in front of diners. Sushi JIN-E has nine seats and serves sushi with seasonal dishes. Plan ahead if either is an important part of your stay.
Breakfast is served at Restaurant Bellustar on the 45th floor or through in-room dining. The restaurant offers an American breakfast, while room service has Japanese and Western choices. Check whether breakfast is included in your rate. A smart-casual dress code applies at the restaurants and bar.
Location and transport
Seibu Shinjuku Station is about one minute away on foot, though it is separate from the main Shinjuku rail complex. Allow about seven minutes to reach Shinjuku Station for JR services. From there, the JR Chuo Line Rapid runs to Tokyo Station, a direct route across the city.
If you're arriving with luggage, an elevator-accessible route leads from Shinjuku's East Gate via the elevator beside LUMINE EST. Allow about nine minutes for this option. The hotel isn't directly connected to the station, so the journey still includes a street-level walk.
Airport access
Direct airport buses from both Haneda and Narita serve the Tokyu Kabukicho Tower stop. They bring passengers to the building rather than another stop around Shinjuku Station, which can make a real difference with large suitcases. Check the departure time for your airport terminal, reserve a seat, and allow extra time for traffic on the return journey.
The Narita Express provides a direct rail alternative between Narita Airport and Shinjuku Station. You'll then need to walk to the hotel. Rail avoids road delays, while the tower bus removes the final walk with luggage. Compare the bus schedule with your flight times before deciding.
Why stay here
A night in Kabukicho can end with a short walk back instead of another train journey. The high-floor setting comes with a busy entertainment district at street level, so expect lively surroundings when you step outside.
Within Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, 109 Cinemas Premium Shinjuku screens films and THEATER MILANO-Za hosts live performances. Both provide options for an evening out in the same building, while the east side of Shinjuku adds department stores, restaurants, and bars to explore.
7-minute walk
