Overview
Three restaurants and a 24-hour convenience store share the building with Daiwa Roynet Hotel Sendai, about two minutes from Sendai Station's East Exit. Food and late-night errands don't require another trip through the station, and the second-floor front desk is one level above the street entrance.
The 270-room hotel is positioned for Shinkansen arrivals, direct airport trains, East Exit buses, and the nearby Tozai subway line. It isn't connected to the station, but the route is short and the building is visible after you leave the east side.
Rooms
Rooms start with 18.2-square-metre Moderate singles and doubles, while Deluxe singles and doubles add a little more floor space. Wide desks, bedside power, and USB ports keep even the smaller layouts workable when you need to open a laptop.
Twin rooms offer more variation. Standard Twins measure about 21 square metres, Deluxe Twins expand to 26.5 square metres, and the 30.9-square-metre Grand Deluxe Twin can accommodate three guests with an extra bed. A similarly sized universal twin provides an accessible option.
Facilities
Laundry runs around the clock. Coin-operated machines are on the fifth and eighth floors, while luggage storage and domestic courier service help when arrival or departure times don't align neatly with check-in.
The mechanical garage has 40 paid spaces and doesn't accept reservations. Cars cannot enter or leave between 11:00 PM and 6:30 AM, and vehicle-size restrictions apply. A late arrival or early drive may therefore require different parking.
Dining
Breakfast is a paid Japanese and Western buffet at Kochira Marutoku Gyogyobu on the second floor. Fish is the focus, with daily market-led dishes alongside Miyagi staples such as sasa-kamaboko fish cakes and zunda mochi. Service begins at 6:30 on weekdays and 7:00 on weekends and public holidays.
The restaurant returns for lunch and dinner. On the first floor, Gyutan Tsukasa serves grilled beef tongue, while SK7 offers bistro dishes, craft beer, and wine. With all three venues downstairs, you don't have to rely on station concourse dining after a late return.
Location and transport
The hotel is on the east side of the Sendai Station Area. Miyagino-dori Station's North 2 exit on the Tozai Line is about one minute away, while the JR East Exit is the better reference for Shinkansen services, regional trains, and the airport line.
This side of the station is particularly convenient for Miyagino-dori and East Exit bus departures. West-side city buses and the central shopping streets remain accessible through the concourse, but reaching them requires crossing the east-west passage.
Airport access
Sendai Airport Access Line trains travel directly between Sendai Airport and Sendai Station in about 25 minutes. From the airport-line arrival point, the final walk to the hotel takes roughly seven minutes, with no additional train or bus transfer.
There is no hotel-door airport service. The benefit is a direct train followed by a short walk on the east side.
Why stay here
Late arrivals, early Shinkansen departures, and several days of train trips become easier when food, laundry, and a convenience store remain under the same roof. The location also avoids a long cross-station approach when most of your plans are on the east side.
Sightseeing changes the balance. Loople Sendai buses depart from the West Exit for the Site of Sendai Castle, Zuihoden, and Osaki Hachimangu Shrine, so those outings begin with a walk through the concourse before the bus ride.
Good to know
The lobby and front desk are on the second floor. Although the hotel is close to Sendai Station and an underground passage covers part of the approach, it isn't directly connected.
Several Daiwa Roynet hotels operate in Sendai. This is the East Exit hotel, not Daiwa Roynet Hotel Sendai Nishiguchi Premier or Daiwa Roynet Hotel Sendai Ichibancho Premier.
2-minute walk