Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba
Tokyo · Japan
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Next 365 nights · updated daily
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Reviews
Character and identity
Set on the man-made island of Odaiba, Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba feels closer to a bayside resort than a city hotel, despite central Tokyo sitting a short train ride away. The 2016-built property is genuinely enormous at 882 rooms, with a layout that incorporates its own shopping arcade, a modern art space called Gallery 21 (past shows have featured Banksy, Murakami and Francois Bret), more than a dozen restaurants spanning Japanese, Italian, French and Chinese, plus pools, a gym, salons and bars. The register is Western scale and amenity mix layered with Japanese hospitality details, from buckwheat pillows to Imabari towels.
Who's it for
Best for:
Families, multi-generational groups and first-time Tokyo visitors who want space, choice and a self-contained base near Odaiba's entertainment district. Also a strong pick for shoppers, art-curious travellers and anyone who likes the idea of dipping in and out of central Tokyo from a calmer bayside perch with international dining on tap.
Should look elsewhere:
Design-led travellers chasing a boutique sensibility or an authentic neighbourhood Tokyo experience will find the scale impersonal and the Odaiba setting removed from the city's denser, more characterful districts. Note too that pool and gym access carries a fee unless you book up.
Bottom line
The defining trade is location and scale: you get resort-style breadth and bayside calm, but you trade the immersion of staying in central Tokyo. Book an Executive Floor room (25th to 28th) to unlock the lounge, complimentary pool and gym access, and the marble bathrooms with Imabari towels, otherwise the value case weakens against equivalent city-centre options.
Location
What this place offers
- 24-hour room service
- Babysitting services
- Fitness classes
- Gym
- House car
- Indoor pool
- Meeting rooms
- Restaurants
- Spa
- Wi-Fi
