Oakwood found 8 properties in Tokyo, Japan, offering furnished and serviced apartments for corporate housing and extended stay rentals.
Oakwood Residence Akasaka is Tokyo’s elegant serviced apartments in the heart of the Akasaka financial and diplomatic district.
54 privately - accessed residences, located from the 22nd floor upwards offering breathtaking views of Tokyo and the surrounding Roppongi area.
Fraser Place howff Shinjuku
Tokyo Hotel: In a city that buzzes with high-octane energy 24/7, Fraser Place howff Shinjuku, Tokyo offers a tranquil haven to return to at the end of the day. This Tokyo serviced residence is stylish and contemporary in design and finishing.
Located in Shinjuku, Tokyo’s largest skyscraper district where some two million people converge for work and play on a daily basis, the fully furnished serviced residence is coveted for its strategic address, ultra-innovative concepts and Gold-Standard service levels.
Each serviced residence is the epitome of style and comfort, with the most advanced facilities including high-speed broadband internet connectivity, Bose home-theatre audio system and LCD television. A gymnasium and resident's lounge, exclusively for residents, complemented by a retail mall are features within the mixed-development known as “HUNDRED CIRCUS”.
Playing host to key transportation nodes including the subway and train, Shinjuku is also Tokyo’s largest sub-centre and most cosmopolitan area. The main commercial and banking district is within easy access to the serviced residence, as well as the major entertainment and shopping belts. Complemented by unbeatable service standards, Fraser Place howff Shinjuku is indeed a winning proposition for travellers seeking the ideal accommodation in Tokyo hotel and Tokyo apartment.
Located in Shinjuku, Tokyo’s largest skyscraper district where some two million people converge for work and play on a daily basis, the fully furnished serviced residence is coveted for its strategic address, ultra-innovative concepts and Gold-Standard service levels.
Each serviced residence is the epitome of style and comfort, with the most advanced facilities including high-speed broadband internet connectivity, Bose home-theatre audio system and LCD television. A gymnasium and resident's lounge, exclusively for residents, complemented by a retail mall are features within the mixed-development known as “HUNDRED CIRCUS”.
Playing host to key transportation nodes including the subway and train, Shinjuku is also Tokyo’s largest sub-centre and most cosmopolitan area. The main commercial and banking district is within easy access to the serviced residence, as well as the major entertainment and shopping belts. Complemented by unbeatable service standards, Fraser Place howff Shinjuku is indeed a winning proposition for travellers seeking the ideal accommodation in Tokyo hotel and Tokyo apartment.
Hotel New Otani The Main
Tokyo Hotel: The Hotel New Otani is an urban hotel in a quiet area away from the bustling city center surrounded by a 10-acre Japanese garden dating back to the 16th century. The Hotel complex is comprised of three different hotel types -- EXECUTIVE HOUSE ZEN, "The Main" and Garden Tower -- and the Garden Court, featuring office functions. A variety of restaurants, banquet rooms and shopping arcade respond to diverse needs. A distinctive feature of the New Otani Hotel is the Art Museum housing prestigious collections of both Western and Japanese art. Other facilities at the Hotel New Otani include the Garden Chapel, tea house, outdoor swimming pool, and the breathtaking Japanese Garden which Hotel New Otani is famous for.
View & Dining "THE Sky"
"THE Sky", a revolving restaurant with a 360 degree view from the 17th floor, offers the best vantage points for a breathtaking panorama. As you enjoy the stunning vista, why not also try out the newest and the most amazing dining experience ever?
View & Dining "THE Sky"
"THE Sky", a revolving restaurant with a 360 degree view from the 17th floor, offers the best vantage points for a breathtaking panorama. As you enjoy the stunning vista, why not also try out the newest and the most amazing dining experience ever?
Sakura Hotel Ikebukuro
Tokyo Hotel: Sakura Hotel Ikebukuro is only 6 minutes walk from Tokyo's (and the world's) 2nd largest station Ikebukuro where total of 8 train lines and subway lines are available. From the station, almost everywhere in Tokyo, from business quarters to tourist attractions, is easy-accessible. No matter the purpose of your visit, Sakura Hotel Ikebukuro would be your perfect base in Tokyo.
With easy access to Tokyo and the rest of Japan, Ikebukuro station is the second busiest station in world and as you might expect, the city is equally lively! Packed with interesting places to eat, drink and shop, Ikebukuro has something to suit everyone, whether you are in Tokyo for business or tourism.
If you fancy taking time away from the many entertaining nightspots for a spot of retail therapy, the sixty-floor Sunshine 60 building offers a huge selection of shops and boutiques and the upper floors offer an unbeatable dining experience with panoramic views of the city from the sky restaurants and observation deck. Ikebukuro is also home to several popular electronics superstores such as Bic Camera or Yamada Denki's "Labi" that certainly give Akihabara a run for its money.
With easy access to Tokyo and the rest of Japan, Ikebukuro station is the second busiest station in world and as you might expect, the city is equally lively! Packed with interesting places to eat, drink and shop, Ikebukuro has something to suit everyone, whether you are in Tokyo for business or tourism.
If you fancy taking time away from the many entertaining nightspots for a spot of retail therapy, the sixty-floor Sunshine 60 building offers a huge selection of shops and boutiques and the upper floors offer an unbeatable dining experience with panoramic views of the city from the sky restaurants and observation deck. Ikebukuro is also home to several popular electronics superstores such as Bic Camera or Yamada Denki's "Labi" that certainly give Akihabara a run for its money.
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