Where to Stay in Roppongi: The 11 Best Roppongi Hotels (2026)

Roppongi Hills and the Roppongi crossing. The western half of Roppongi is Roppongi Hills, with the Mori Art Museum and the Tokyo City View deck, and the main crossing by Roppongi Station, which is where the late-night bars are (see the Roppongi guide for the sights). Grand Hyatt Tokyo is the big hotel of Roppongi Hills, in a corner of the complex, 3 minutes from exit 1C of Roppongi Station on the Hibiya line. It has ten restaurants and bars, and its Nagomi Spa and Fitness has eight treatment rooms, a gym, a natural-stone pool with a jacuzzi and a wooden sauna. It suits couples and families who want a full-service hotel with the museums and shops of Roppongi Hills on the doorstep.

It's large and busy, with weddings and events, so it doesn't feel intimate. The Oedo line exit is 6 minutes away, so with luggage use the Hibiya line's exit 1C. The hotel's site lists its airport limousine bus as suspended, so plan on the train or a taxi.

Tokyo Midtown and the Nogizaka side. The eastern half has Tokyo Midtown, with the Suntory Museum of Art and its gardens, and the National Art Center a short walk west. The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo fills the top nine floors of the 53-storey Midtown Tower, with 245 rooms, and its lounge and restaurants look out towards Shinjuku, the Imperial Palace or Mount Fuji. It's the classic Roppongi splurge, and it's also the Roppongi luxury pick on where to stay in Tokyo.

Check your dates first: the hotel says it closes completely from 2pm on 20 November to noon on 25 November 2026 for enhancement work and a scheduled power outage. The rooms start high above the city, so ask for a Fuji-side room in winter, when the air is clearest. It's inside Midtown rather than on the crossing, which keeps it quiet at night; the trade-off is a walk through the complex to Roppongi Station.

Toranomon and Azabudai: the new towers east of Roppongi. Between Roppongi and the government district, Toranomon Hills and Azabudai Hills have brought new towers, teamLab Borderless and a cluster of luxury hotels, all within sight of Tokyo Tower. The Tokyo EDITION, Toranomon has 206 rooms, 22 of them suites, with skyline views; three restaurants, including one with an outdoor terrace overlooking Tokyo Tower; three lounge bars; and a spa with six treatment rooms. The nearest stations are Kamiyacho on the Hibiya line, Roppongi-itchome and Toranomon. It suits couples and design fans who want Tokyo Tower outside the window.

With three lounge bars it's a sociable hotel rather than a hushed one. The Roppongi crossing is a subway ride or a longer walk away, so treat it as a Toranomon base rather than a Roppongi one.

Hotel Toranomon Hills opened on 6 December 2023 as the first Tokyo hotel in Hyatt's Unbound Collection: 205 rooms and suites in Toranomon Hills Station Tower, with views of the city or Tokyo Tower, a two-level lounge and a restaurant and café-bar overseen by a European star chef. It's directly connected to Toranomon Hills Station on the Hibiya line, one stop from Kamiyacho and two from Roppongi. It suits travellers who want a new, design-led hotel with the subway inside the building.

Some of its 30 suites are on two levels, with a kitchen on the lower floor, which works for longer stays. The catch is the same as the EDITION's: Toranomon is an office district, so the evening scene is the towers' restaurants rather than the street.

ANA InterContinental Tokyo is the big, reliable full-service hotel at Ark Hills, on the Akasaka edge of Roppongi: 1 minute from exit 13 of Tameike-sanno Station on the Ginza and Namboku lines, with lifts and escalators on the way. It has an open-air swimming pool, a gym, the THANN Sanctuary spa, a shopping arcade and a long list of restaurants and bars, and the hotel says its rooms have been recently remodelled. It suits families and anyone who wants big-hotel facilities and a calmer address than the crossing.

The pool is outdoors, so check its season before you pack a swimsuit. The Roppongi crossing is a walk or a subway stop away, so this is a quieter base than staying on the strip itself.

Mitsui Garden Hotel Roppongi Tokyo Premier is my mid-range pick: on a side street 5 minutes from exit 5 of Roppongi Station and 7 minutes from Roppongi-itchome, with the restaurant BALCÓN TOKYO on the 14th floor. Superior rooms are 27 square metres with a 246 cm wide king bed, roomy by Tokyo standards. It's also the hub's Roppongi mid-range pick on where to stay in Tokyo.

Being on a side street keeps you a short walk from the crossing's noise rather than in it. The hotel posts notices when BALCÓN TOKYO closes for private events, so check if you're planning to eat in.

Candeo Hotels Tokyo Roppongi is the good-value hotel with a rooftop bath: its SKY SPA is an open-air bath on the roof, a couple of minutes from the Roppongi crossing. It's 2 minutes from exit 3 of Roppongi Station, or 3 to 5 minutes using the lift exits. It suits budget-minded couples and solo travellers who want a soak at the end of the day and the crossing a couple of minutes away.

The hotel has posted that the men's Sky Spa dry sauna will close for renovation from 9am on 11 January 2027 to 6pm on 16 January 2027, with changed men's spa hours during the work, so check its notices if you're staying then.

Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Tokyo-Roppongi is in the Izumi Garden complex, directly connected to exit 2 of Roppongi-itchome Station on the Namboku line, with restaurants and convenience stores around it, which the hotel pitches for longer stays. It suits travellers who want an easy, covered arrival and a calm, business-district base between Roppongi and Toranomon.

The trade-off is distance from the Roppongi crossing: Roppongi Station is 12 minutes on foot. The Namboku line doesn't reach Shibuya or Ginza, so you'll usually change trains.

remm Roppongi is the budget-to-mid pick right on the crossing: about 1 minute from exits 4a and 7 of Roppongi Station, with the entrance next to the Otsuna Sushi shop. remm is a sleep-focused brand, and this one sells Tower View semi-double rooms facing Tokyo Tower. By the hotel's own walking times, Tokyo Midtown is about 4 minutes away and Roppongi Hills about 9. It suits solo travellers and couples who'll be out late.

It's right by Roppongi Crossing, the busiest corner of the area at night (see the Roppongi guide on the late-night strip), so I'd ask for a high floor. Semi-double beds are snug for two; book a twin if you want space.

Sotetsu Fresa Inn Tokyo-Roppongi is the plain business-hotel option, 1 minute from exit 5 of Roppongi Station, with the entrance on a small side lane and the front desk on the 2nd floor. By the hotel's own figures it's 10 minutes by train to Shinjuku on the Oedo line and 9 to Ginza on the Hibiya line, with Tokyo Midtown 7 minutes and Roppongi Hills 10 minutes on foot. It suits a budget stay where the room is for sleeping.

Rooms are small and simple, and there's no parking. Like everything this close to the crossing, the streets outside are lively late at night.

Hotel Asia Center of Japan is the quiet budget base on the Aoyama side of Roppongi: 5 minutes from Aoyama-itchome and Nogizaka stations, in a residential street north-west of Tokyo Midtown. By the hotel's figures, Aoyama-itchome is 2 minutes from Akasaka-mitsuke on the Ginza line and 7 minutes from Shinjuku on the Oedo line. It suits budget travellers and anyone who wants Roppongi's museums without its nightlife.

It isn't a Roppongi-crossing hotel: Roppongi Station is a longer walk, and it's a simple hotel without many facilities. In return you get calm streets and a lower price.