Tokyo · Central Tokyo
Mandarin Oriental Tokyo (Nihonbashi)
Mandarin Oriental Tokyo occupies the top floors of Nihonbashi Mitsui Tower in Nihonbashi, next to the Mitsukoshi department store. From the entrance on the ground floor you take the elevator up to the lobby on floor 38. There are 157 rooms and 22 suites.
The basic room, Deluxe, is 50 m². All rooms have a marble bathroom with a deep bathtub and a separate shower, and many have a floor-to-ceiling window. On floor 37 there is a spa with an indoor pool for guests, and on floor 38 a gym open to guests 24 hours.
The hotel suits a couple who want to treat themselves, and those for whom food matters. Tokyo Station is within walking distance.
Good to know
- The Oriental Lounge is next to the lobby on floor 38 and open to everyone, 10:00 to 22:30. If you are not staying at the hotel, you can sit there for coffee or afternoon tea in front of the view.
- In the Michelin Guide Tokyo 2026, three of the hotel's restaurants are listed as recommended, without a star: Signature and Sense on floor 37, and Pizza Bar on floor 38.
- At some of the hotel's restaurants you book weeks ahead, and at some of them up to a month.
- From Tokyo Station, Nihonbashi Exit, it is about an 8-minute walk, or about 5 minutes by taxi.
What is nearby
Approximate walking minutes from the entrance of Mandarin Oriental Tokyo (Nihonbashi).
- HereMandarin Oriental Tokyo (Nihonbashi)
- 1 min
Mitsukoshi Nihombashi Main Store More to see
Mitsukoshi's flagship department store, next to the tower, with a lion statue at the entrance from 1914. The pipe organ in the central hall is played Friday to Sunday, at noon, 15:00 and 17:00.
- ~2 min
Ninben Nihonbashi Dashiba Food
A shop for dried bonito (katsuobushi) from 1699, with a counter for tasting hot dashi in a cup. In COREDO Muromachi 1, across the street.
- ~2 min
Nihonbashi Kiya Honten Shopping
A shop for knives and metal tools from 1792, on the ground floor of COREDO Muromachi 1. Japanese chef's knives and hair-cutting scissors.
- ~3 min
Yamamoto Noriten Nihonbashi Honten Shopping
A nori seaweed shop since 1849, near Exit B6 of Mitsukoshimae, with a hand-rolled maki counter from 11:00.
- ~4 min
Bank of Japan Currency Museum More to see
A free museum on the history of money in Japan. 09:30 to 16:30, closed Mondays (open on holidays).
- ~6 min
Nihonbashi Taimeiken (3rd Generation) Food
A Western-Japanese restaurant from 1931, currently in a temporary building near the bridge. The signature dish: Tampopo omurice, named after the film 'Tampopo', about ¥2,800.
- ~6 min
Kuroeya Shopping
A shop for Japanese lacquerware (urushi) that has been in business in Nihonbashi for more than 300 years, and sells bowls, trays and chopsti
- ~8 min
Haibara Shopping
A paper house founded in 1806 that sells washi paper, small envelopes and postcards in the house's own designs.