Your First Visit to Tokyo Prince Hotel

Tokyo Prince Hotel is a long-established city hotel in the Shibakoen district of Minato Ward, set beside the greenery of Shiba Park with Tokyo Tower close at hand. With spacious banquet floors and a large inventory of guest rooms, it has long served as the stage for a wide range of business events — international conferences, award ceremonies, receptions, and shareholder meetings.

Anchored by the Ho-O-no-Ma grand banquet hall, which accommodates up to 2,000 guests for a standing buffet, the hotel groups its banquet rooms — including Providence Hall and Magnolia Hall — together on the 2nd floor, allowing everything from large conferences to mid-size networking events to be handled within a single building. It is a 1-minute walk from Onarimon Station and connected to JR and Tokyo Monorail’s Hamamatsucho Station by a free shuttle bus, making it accessible for visitors arriving from overseas.

Note that the adjacent “The Prince Park Tower Tokyo,” part of the same Prince Hotels group, stands within the same Shiba Park grounds — but this guide covers the Tokyo Prince Hotel in Shiba Park. This guide covers practical information including how to get to Tokyo Prince Hotel, where to stay, dining options nearby, and tips for your visit.

Getting to Tokyo Prince Hotel

In addition to being a 1-minute walk from Onarimon Station, the hotel is within walking distance of Daimon and Hamamatsucho stations and accessible from several train lines. For airport transfers, the direct limousine bus from Narita Airport minimizes transfers, while a combination of train plus walking (or the free shuttle bus) is the standard choice for those prioritizing cost or speed.

From Narita Airport

  • Airport Limousine Bus (direct from Narita): A limousine bus runs directly from Narita Airport to Tokyo Prince Hotel. Journey time is approximately 125 minutes (varies with expressway traffic). The adult one-way fare is ¥3,600. Service is limited, so check the timetable before travel. Please check the official website for the latest details.
  • By train: You can also take the JR Narita Express (N’EX) and similar services toward Tokyo Station / Hamamatsucho, then walk from Hamamatsucho or Onarimon Station. For transfer details and journey times, please check the official website for the latest details.

From Haneda Airport

  • Tokyo Monorail: Take the Tokyo Monorail from Haneda Airport to Hamamatsucho Station, then walk approximately 10 minutes to the hotel (or use the free shuttle bus). Please check the official website for the latest details on travel times.
  • Toei Subway: From Haneda, you can also use the Keikyu Line / Toei Asakusa Line toward Daimon Station (approx. 7-minute walk) or Onarimon Station (Mita Line, approx. 1-minute walk).
  • Airport Limousine Bus (Haneda service): The limousine bus between Haneda Airport and Tokyo Prince Hotel is currently suspended. Please check the official website for the latest details on its resumption.

From Nearby Train Stations 🚶

  • Onarimon Station, Exit A1 (Toei Mita Line): Exit to street level and walk approximately 1 minute. This is the closest and most straightforward route.
  • Daimon Station, Exit A6 (Toei Asakusa/Oedo Lines): Approximately 7 minutes on foot.
  • Hamamatsucho Station (JR Yamanote/Keihin-Tohoku Lines; Tokyo Monorail): Approximately 10 minutes on foot. A free shuttle bus runs between Hamamatsucho Station (Daimon Station) and the hotel (no reservations; boarding may not be possible when full). Convenient if you are carrying heavy luggage.

Venue Quick Reference

  • Full Name: Tokyo Prince Hotel
  • Address: 3-3-1 Shibakoen, Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-8560
  • Nearest Station: Onarimon Station Exit A1, 1-min walk
  • Official Website: Tokyo Prince Hotel
  • Main Phone: +81-3-3432-1111
  • Operating / banquet hours: Please check the official website for the latest details

Banquet and Event Venues

The banquet rooms are grouped mainly on the 2nd floor, centered on the Ho-O-no-Ma grand hall and including Providence Hall, Magnolia Hall, and Sunflower Hall. Adjacent rooms can be connected, providing flexibility for large events that combine plenary sessions with breakout meetings and receptions. All rooms benefit from full hotel service, with catering, audio, and lighting arranged in one place.

Ho-O-no-Ma

SpecificationDetail
Location2nd Floor
Area1,650 m² (full use)
Banquet (dinner)900 guests
Standing Buffet2,000 guests
Theater Style1,500 guests

The hotel’s largest banquet hall. It can also be divided for smaller use, accommodating everything from large conference plenary sessions to major receptions. For details such as ceiling height, please check the official website for the latest details.

Providence Hall

SpecificationDetail
Location2nd Floor
Area858 m²
Banquet (dinner)350 guests
Standing Buffet800 guests
Theater Style900 guests

A banquet hall whose chandeliers across the high ceiling create a glamorous atmosphere, well suited to award ceremonies and celebratory parties.

Magnolia Hall

SpecificationDetail
Location2nd Floor
Area594 m²
Banquet (dinner)250 guests
Standing Buffet500 guests
Theater Style650 guests

A mid-size banquet hall with a modern, understated atmosphere. By connecting to the adjacent banquet rooms, it can also accommodate larger-scale events.

Sunflower Hall and Other Rooms

In addition to Sunflower Hall (530 m²; 160 guests for a dinner, 300 standing buffet, 450 theater style), the hotel offers small and mid-size banquet rooms and meeting rooms. For details such as ceiling heights and pricing for each room, please visit the official banquet information page or contact the hotel at +81-3-3432-1111.

Tokyo Prince Hotel is itself both the event venue and an accommodation. Staying in the same building as the venue removes any need to travel and gives you ample margin for early-morning or late-night sessions, so we recommend staying in-house first. For cases where rooms are sold out or when adjusting budget, here are two alternatives within walking distance.

The Prince Park Tower Tokyo

An upper-tier hotel of the same Prince Hotels group, located within the same Shiba Park grounds as Tokyo Prince Hotel. This high-rise overlooks the greenery of Shiba Park and Tokyo Tower and houses several restaurants and a natural hot spring spa. It shares the free shuttle bus connecting the Tokyo Prince Hotel and Hamamatsucho Station, making it a compatible option when a group splits its accommodation across the two hotels.

Hotel The Celestine Tokyo Shiba

A quietly refined hotel approximately a 1-minute walk from Exit A2 of Shibakoen Station on the Toei Mita Line. With Onarimon Station just one stop away on the Mita Line, it is conveniently located for attendees of events at Tokyo Prince Hotel, and a practical choice for participants looking to adjust accommodation costs.

The Shiba Park, Daimon, and Hamamatsucho area around the hotel offers a well-rounded mix of dining typical of a business district — from Japanese cuisine and sushi to casual cafés and venues for evening entertaining. Here are six picks across key dining categories for meals before or after your event.

Café

Cafe La Boheme Hamamatsucho

An all-day dining café a short walk from Hamamatsucho and Daimon stations. Alongside pasta, pizza, and other dishes, it works equally well for a coffee break, making it a versatile choice for breakfast, lunch, or a pause between meetings. Please check the official website for the latest details, including opening hours.

Izakaya

Hamamatsucho Daimon Sakaba

An izakaya within walking distance of Hamamatsucho and Daimon stations, with a casual atmosphere well suited to a post-event get-together or a small celebration. Please confirm the menu and opening hours on site.

Sushi

Hamamatsucho Sushi Sushimon

An Edomae sushi restaurant in the Daimon and Hamamatsucho area, where you can savor sushi made with ingredients selected by the owner’s discerning eye at the counter. A solid choice for business meals and entertaining, with lunch service available. Please check the official website for detailed hours and menu.

Ramen

Menya Musashi Hamamatsucho

A popular ramen and tsukemen (dipping noodle) shop just steps from Daimon Station, known for a double soup combining pork and seafood stocks. Easy to visit solo, it suits a quick meal between meetings. Please check the official website for the latest details, including opening hours.

Japanese

Washoku Biyori Osaketo Daimon Hamamatsucho

A Japanese restaurant in the Daimon and Hamamatsucho area centered on sake and kuzushi-kappo (modern Japanese cuisine). It serves kaiseki courses and à la carte dishes and offers private and semi-private rooms, making it well suited to business entertaining and small gatherings. A standing selection of varied sake is also a highlight. Please check the official website for the latest details, including opening hours.

Italian

Trattoria TERU

An authentic Italian restaurant in the Daimon and Shiba-Daimon area. Enjoy traditional Italian dishes made with fresh ingredients and carefully selected wines in a relaxed setting. It accommodates everything from business lunches to dinners, making it handy for meals before or after your event. Please check the official website for the latest details, including opening hours.

Tips Before You Visit

🚶 The Nearest Station Is Onarimon — Just a 1-Minute Walk

The shortest route to the hotel is approximately a 1-minute walk from Exit A1 of Onarimon Station on the Toei Mita Line. While the “Hamamatsucho” name is widely recognized, Hamamatsucho Station is about a 10-minute walk away. If you are traveling light and want to arrive by the shortest route, use Onarimon Station; if you value access to multiple lines, choose Hamamatsucho or Daimon Station.

🚌 A Free Shuttle Bus Runs from Hamamatsucho Station

A free shuttle bus runs between Hamamatsucho Station (Daimon Station) and the hotel. It is convenient if you have large luggage or want to avoid walking, but reservations are not accepted and boarding may not be possible when full. Alternative transport is not guaranteed during any suspension, so allow extra time. Please check the official website for the latest timetable.

🗼 Do Not Confuse It with the Adjacent “Park Tower Tokyo”

The group’s “The Prince Park Tower Tokyo” stands adjacent within the same Shiba Park grounds. When arriving by taxi or a ride-hailing app, give your destination precisely as “Tokyo Prince Hotel (Shibakoen 3-3-1)” to avoid being taken to the separate Park Tower building.

🚇 Onarimon and Daimon Stations Are Crowded Morning and Evening

The Shiba Park and Daimon area is a business district with many offices, so on weekdays the morning (around 8:00) and evening (around 18:00) bring congestion at Onarimon, Daimon, and Hamamatsucho stations and the sidewalks around them. The crowds are heavier still when large banquets enter and exit, so allow extra time for travel.

🌳 Watch Your Footing at Night on the Route Through Shiba Park

The route to the hotel that cuts through Shiba Park is pleasant and green, but parts of the park have subdued lighting at night. If you cross the park after an evening event, choosing a route along the well-lit streets is the safer option.

🍴 Restaurants in the Area Are Busy at Lunchtime

The Daimon and Hamamatsucho area has many office workers, so popular restaurants get crowded on weekdays between 12:00 and 13:00. If you want a leisurely meal between meetings, consider shifting your timing or booking in advance.

☔ Part of the Route from the Station Is Uncovered

Although it is only a 1-minute walk from Onarimon Station, there is no fully covered route from the station exit to the hotel entrance. On rainy days, carrying a compact umbrella is advisable.


This guide is based on official sources and publicly available information as of its publication date. Access routes, venue and restaurant details, and service status are subject to change. Please verify the latest information via the official links provided.