Hotel

DoubleTree by Hilton Tokyo Ariake

With two stations a minute away, DoubleTree by Hilton Tokyo Ariake puts Tokyo Big Sight and the waterfront event district close at hand.

LuxuryAirport AccessShopping Area

Price range

Luxury

Area highlights

Airport AccessShopping AreaFamily FriendlyBusiness FriendlyStation-Adjacent

DoubleTree by Hilton Tokyo Ariake

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DoubleTree by Hilton Tokyo Ariake

Transport access and hotel guide

Overview

Two stations are a minute from the front door. DoubleTree by Hilton Tokyo Ariake stands between Ariake Station on the Yurikamome and Kokusai-tenjijo Station on the Rinkai Line, with Tokyo Big Sight and several arena venues nearby in Tokyo-Ariake.

The hotel has 363 non-smoking rooms, on-site dining, and a 24-hour fitness center. This location favors the waterfront event district over Tokyo's older sightseeing core, so it pays off most when Ariake, Odaiba, or Tokyo Big Sight will shape the trip.

Rooms

Rooms start at 22 square meters for a queen and extend across several larger layouts. Twin rooms measure 26 square meters, rooms with two double beds reach 29 square meters, and a 30-square-meter double-plus-single layout has space for an added trundle bed.

The five premium twin rooms are the largest at 43 square meters and can sleep up to four with added trundle beds. Standard and deluxe categories also have upper-floor versions, so compare floor, bed setup, and space separately rather than assuming every upgrade means a larger room.

Facilities

The second-floor fitness center is open around the clock and free for hotel guests. Coin laundry on the third floor is also available 24 hours a day, a welcome convenience on longer stays or trips combining business and sightseeing.

Meeting rooms and room service support work and event trips. There is no hotel parking, so arriving by either nearby rail line or the airport bus is usually simpler than driving.

Dining

SAUS serves a buffet breakfast and daytime meals centered on seasonal Japanese ingredients. Brew33 Bar has cocktails, craft beer, wine, bar food, and a large screen for sports. For a quieter break between plans, Brew33 Lounge provides Wi-Fi and charging points.

Room service is available too. These options are especially convenient when an exhibition or concert leaves little time to find a meal elsewhere in the district.

Location and transport

Kokusai-tenjijo provides the faster route toward western Tokyo. Many Rinkai Line trains continue onto the JR Saikyo Line, with direct rides to Shibuya, Shinjuku, and Ikebukuro. In the other direction, trains reach Shin-kiba for a transfer toward Maihama and Tokyo Disney Resort.

Ariake Station serves the Yurikamome corridor. Its elevated trains run through Odaiba toward Shiodome and Shimbashi, or east through the waterfront to Toyosu. The two lines complement each other, but neither provides direct service to Tokyo Station, Asakusa, or Ueno.

Airport access

A public Airport Limousine bus stop named for Kokusai-tenjijo Station and DoubleTree by Hilton Tokyo Ariake has direct scheduled service to and from Haneda Airport. It comes close to door-to-door airport transport, but it isn't a private hotel shuttle, and traffic can affect the journey.

No equivalent direct Narita service is currently verified. For Narita, allow for a longer journey with transfers and check the route against your flight time before departure.

Why stay here

Event days become easier when the venue and two rail lines are this close. Rooms start at 22 square meters, while the 26- to 43-square-meter twin and multi-bed layouts give couples, colleagues, and small groups more breathing room than a basic compact Tokyo room.

Tokyo Big Sight is the main anchor. Ariake Garden adds shopping and restaurants, while the wider district includes Tokyo Garden Theater, Ariake Arena, and Ariake Coliseum. The tradeoff is clear: this is a waterfront event stay, not the quickest address for days centered on Tokyo Station, Asakusa, or Ueno.

Good to know

The building previously operated as Daiwa Roynet Hotel Tokyo Ariake, which closed in March 2024. It reopened under the current DoubleTree name on December 20, 2024, so older maps and booking references may still show the former hotel.

The two nearest stations aren't part of one integrated complex, even though both are about a minute away. Check which operator best suits the day's route before leaving, and confirm the Airport Limousine timetable rather than assuming every flight has a matching bus.

Nearest station

Check the key stations linked to this hotel and its main transport connections.

Station access: 1-minute walk

Ariake Station

On Tokyo's event-focused waterfront, Ariake Station links the Yurikamome with nearby Rinkai Line trains, hotels, arenas, and Tokyo Big Sight.

  • Yurikamome Line (U12)

Surrounding area

See how this area fits into the wider area for hotels, dining, and transport.

Last verified by Maria Fukuda on 20-Jul-2026.