The KEIKYU EX INN Higashiginza celebrated its grand opening on August 25, 2016.
Conveniently located just a three-minute walk from exit 5 at Higashiginza station on the Toei Asakusa Line or Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line for hassle-free access to the main tourist attractions of Tokyo as well as its business districts.
Every guest room features exclusive beds and pillows jointly designed with Simmons, known for supplying beds to Japan's luxury hotels. We also fit each room with a 2A USB outlet as well as air purification systems with humidifiers to ensure that our guests leave us happy, energetic, and eager to stay with us again.
We will only accept advance payments on the Website, payments by credit card for room charges.
Thank you in advance.
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Refrigerator | ![]() |
40-inch LCD TV | ![]() |
Free Wi-Fi |
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Air purifier humidifier | ![]() |
Electric kettle | ![]() |
An ion hair dryer |
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Mugs and glass cups | ![]() |
Thermostatic temperature controlled shower | ![]() |
Light-blocking curtains |
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MIWA card key access system | ||||
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There is also a list of rental items such as pillows, cell phone chargers, nail clippers, blankets, trouser presses, irons, umbrellas, lighters, sewing sets, wine openers, thermometers, curl dryers and curling irons. *Only a limited number of rental items are available. *Photos may not reflect the actual item available for rent. |
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Shampoo | ![]() |
Conditioner | ![]() |
Body soap | ![]() |
Hand soap |
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Bath towel | ![]() |
Hand towel | ![]() |
Body towel | ![]() |
Pajamas |
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Slippers | ![]() |
Toothbrush set | ![]() |
Hair comb | ![]() |
Razor |
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Shaving cream | ![]() |
Cotton swab | ![]() |
Cotton | ![]() |
Green tea |
Guests who booked a room with breakfast service have some options. On the first floor of our hotel, we have “PONTE NUOVO CAFE” which specializes panini. "Uogashi syokudou" is a food court of various restaurants, where is located within 4 minutes on foot from our hotel. Another option is "Komeda is □" located within 2-minute walk from our hotel, where you will enjoy the plant-based menu items.
If your reservation does not include breakfast, you may purchase a breakfast voucher at the front desk for 800 yen (incl. tax).
Breakfast Hours 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Breakfast Menu: Bread, side dish and drink. *Options available for bread, side dish and drink.
Opens from 7:00 a.m. *Closing time varies depending on each shop.
Closed: Sunday, Public Holidays,Market closed day
Opens from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Breakfast Menu: Thick-sliced toast, salad, soy yogurt, side dish and drink. *Options available for side dish and drink.
Guests within walking distance will find directions to the hotel by tapping the icon with smartphones or tablets.
First built in 1889, the Kabukiza is the principal theater in Tokyo for traditional kabuki performances. Japanese theaters traditionally take on the name of the place or proprietor (as in the case of the Nakamuraza Theater), making the Kabukiza somewhat of an anomaly in that it is named after the major plays that take place there. The structure was rebuilt in 2013, and is now structurally a part of the Kabukiza Tower.
The Shinbashi Enbujo Theater was originally constructed in 1925 to provide a venue for geisha dance performances, primarily by geisha associations from the Shimbashi area. It officially opened with performances by the Azuma Odori group, whose appearances are still a popular sign of spring in the Tokyo area. As Japan entered the Showa period (1926–1989), the theater was taken over by the Shochiku company. The new proprietors brought a variety of productions to the stage, ranging from kabuki and modern shinpa plays to Shochiku comedies and productions from the Shinkokugeki and Zenshinza troupes.
The Ginza shopping district has been home to long-standing merchants since the old silver coin casters and publishing houses of the Edo government. The district is concentrated along Ginza-dori between the first to the eighth block (chome) of Ginza, with highlights that include Wako (a long-established luxury retailer specializing in high-end accessories), Mitsukoshi, Matsuya, and other department stores as well as premium boutiques that include international brands. Like Fifth Avenue in New York, the Ginza is internationally known as one of the world's most exclusive shopping destinations.
Tokyo Big Sight, officially known as the as Tokyo International Exhibition Center, is a convention center located in the Tokyo Waterfront City area. It hosts international trade fairs in the city as well as a variety of other events. It is also scheduled to be a venue for athletic events during the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Hamarikyu Gardens is one of the renowned parks of the Edo period, and boasts two imperial wild duck preserves as well as Shiori Pond, which visitors can enjoy in many different states as it is linked to the sea and experiences the rise and fall of the tides. The southern garden was originally a villa for the Tokugawa shogunate families, and is separate from the northern garden built in the Meiji period and later (1868–1912). It has been nationally designated as a Special Place of Scenic Beauty and Historic Site as proof of its attractive views.
Tsukiji Hongan-ji was originally constructed as a branch of the Nishi-Hongan-ji Temple in Kyoto during the Edo period, but the main building was destroyed in a large fire during the 1650s. It was later rebuilt in its present location after reclaiming land in the Hatchōbori sea. In fact, the name of the region, Tsukiji, written with with the characters for construct and land, is said to point to this reclamation. Today, it is one of the most famous branch temples in Tokyo and the site of funerals for numerous distinguished persons.
Standing 634 meters high, Tokyo Skytree is the city's newest broadcasting tower built using Japan's most advanced technology. It offers visitors an unbroken view of the city and even a glimpse of Mt. Fuji on a clear day. The tower and surrounding areas also feature a planetarium, restaurants, and extensive array of shopping options, including special Skytree souvenirs that can only be found here.
Located along the moat to the Imperial Palace, the Imperial Theater was Japan's first western-style theater venue, originated by famous industrialists like Masuda Taro and Shibusawa Eiichi. The theater hosts opera, kabuki, Shakespeare, musicals, and a variety of other performances. It's advertising catchphrase, "Today the Imperial Theatre, tomorrow Mitsukoshi" became part of the Japanese vocabulary, taking root as a symbol of the early days of the nation's consumer spending era.
Maihama is famous as the site of Japan's most famous theme parks. The area is also home to restaurants, theaters, fashion boutiques, variety goods stores, and other shopping opportunities, making it a popular destination for all kinds of fun.