
Search Hotels in Midorigaoka, Tokyo
- Change your mindBook hotels with free cancellation
- Be pickySearch almost a million properties worldwide
Check prices for these dates
Our top choices for Midorigaoka hotels

1. Tmark City Hotel Tokyo Omori
Tmark City Hotel Tokyo Omori
2. Shinagawa Prince Hotel
Shinagawa Prince Hotel
3. Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba
Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba
4. Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Haneda Airport - Directly connected to Haneda Airport Terminal 3
Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Haneda Airport - Directly connected to Haneda Airport Terminal 3
5. Mercure Tokyo Haneda Airport
Mercure Tokyo Haneda Airport
6. APA Hotel Shinagawa Sengakuji Ekimae
APA Hotel Shinagawa Sengakuji Ekimae
7. Nippon Seinenkan Hotel
Nippon Seinenkan Hotel
8. Tokyu Stay Takanawa (Shinagawa Area)
Tokyu Stay Takanawa (Shinagawa Area)
9. Mitsui Garden Hotel Jingugaien Tokyo Premier
Mitsui Garden Hotel Jingugaien Tokyo Premier
10. The Royal Park Hotel Tokyo Haneda Airport Terminal 3
The Royal Park Hotel Tokyo Haneda Airport Terminal 3
11. Hotel JAL City Haneda Tokyo
Hotel JAL City Haneda Tokyo
12. Hotel Metropolitan Tokyo Haneda
Hotel Metropolitan Tokyo Haneda
13. Hotel Metropolitan Kawasaki
Hotel Metropolitan Kawasaki
14. Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Tokyo-ariake
Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Tokyo-ariake
15. Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo
Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo
16. Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Tokyo - Shiodome
Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Tokyo - Shiodome
17. KEIKYU EX INN Haneda
KEIKYU EX INN Haneda
18. APA Hotel Haneda Anamori Inari Ekimae
APA Hotel Haneda Anamori Inari Ekimae
19. Hotel Sunroute Plaza Shinjuku
Hotel Sunroute Plaza Shinjuku
20. Shinjuku Washington Hotel Annex
Shinjuku Washington Hotel AnnexWhere to stay in Midorigaoka

Shinjuku
This major ward of Tokyo offers a variety of opportunities, from skyline views to trendy restaurants, to its large, peaceful park.

Shibuya
Step from Tokyo’s busiest train station into streets filled with endless shopping and dining options and the largest concentration of “love hotels” in the city.

Ginza
Named after a silver-coin mint, this district has a long association with affluence. Today it’s where you’ll find some of Japan’s most upmarket labels, restaurants and galleries.

Asakusa
Follow the footsteps of centuries of worshippers along a street filled with traditional snack stalls and through the gates of one of Tokyo’s most popular temples.

Ueno
Try the hanami tradition of admiring flowers as you walk past cherry blossoms and delve into the history of this area through its museums and ornate temples.
























































































