Overview
From Exit 3a of Tokyo Akasaka Station, it's a three-minute walk to Keio Presso Inn Akasaka. The hotel is in Tokyo-Akasaka, close to restaurants, offices, and several subway routes across central Tokyo.
A full refurbishment completed in 2026 refreshed the rooms and shared spaces. Expect a compact, straightforward stay with self-service support and a paid breakfast buffet, but without the leisure facilities or generous room sizes of a larger full-service hotel.
Rooms
The 157 rooms use three renovated layouts. Doubles measure 12 square meters, twins 16 square meters, and the universal room 24 square meters. The universal room sleeps up to three with an additional stacking bed.
Rooms are small. Doubles and twins cover short solo or two-person stays, while the universal room provides more space and a third sleeping place. If you'll have several large bags or plan to spend much of the day indoors, compare the measurements carefully before booking.
Facilities
Self check-in and check-out machines simplify arrivals and departures, while front-desk staff are available around the clock. Guest lockers hold luggage before check-in or after check-out. Coin laundry helps on longer trips, and a microwave, ice machine, and vending machines cover everyday needs.
There is no guest parking. Arriving by subway or taxi is easier than planning the stay around a car.
Dining
A paid buffet is served each morning from 6:30 to 9:30. Freshly baked pastries, Japanese side dishes, and a changing hot dish provide a convenient breakfast before work or sightseeing.
Akasaka's surrounding streets offer a much wider choice for other meals, from quick lunches and ramen to evening restaurants and bars. You won't need to depend on the breakfast room beyond the morning buffet.
Location and transport
The Chiyoda Line at Tokyo Akasaka Station is the nearest route, with direct trains toward Omote-sando, Hibiya, Otemachi, and Nishi-nippori. Akasaka-mitsuke Station is about eight minutes away on foot. From there, Ginza Line trains run toward Shibuya and Ginza, while the Marunouchi Line provides direct rides to Shinjuku and Tokyo Station.
About seven minutes away on foot, Tameike-sanno Station serves the Ginza and Namboku lines. Having three nearby stations lets you choose the line that best matches the day's plans. JR trains, Shinkansen services, and airport express trains still require a transfer elsewhere.
Airport access
There is no hotel-door airport service. Trips from Haneda or Narita require connecting rail routes, an airport bus to another central Tokyo stop, or a taxi. The location becomes convenient once you're on the subway network, but it isn't the simplest option for an overnight stay centered on a flight.
Why stay here
The short walk to the Chiyoda Line, together with two other nearby subway stations, makes days spread across central Tokyo easier to plan. Compact rooms and the lack of direct JR service are the tradeoffs for staying in the middle of Akasaka.
Beyond the hotel, Akasaka's backstreets range from casual meals to destination dining. Akasaka Sacas adds shopping and performances near the station, while Hie Shrine provides a quieter stop on the district's eastern side.
Good to know
Tokyo Akasaka, Akasaka-mitsuke, and Tameike-sanno are separate stations, not entrances to a single interchange. Match the station and exit to your route before setting out with luggage.
For stays of two nights or more, full room cleaning is scheduled every third day. Towels are replaced on the other days.
3-minute walk