These Tokyo apartments and houses all take a family of four. Choose between a one-room apartment and a home with more bedrooms, and check the beds before you book.
Looking for a Tokyo hotel that sleeps 4? Every home on this page takes a family of four on one booking. Flat Shinjuku is a one-room apartment for up to 4, with a separate kitchen. Many other homes take more guests and have more bedrooms. The cards below show each home's guest number. Each booking is one apartment or one house.
A hotel can also house a family of four, sometimes across two rooms. With ACOE, the four of you stay in one apartment or house.
Homes are listed from the fewest guests to the most, so the closest fit for a family of four comes first. Where homes take the same number of guests, more bedrooms come first, then more showers and toilets.
For each home: rooms and bedrooms, beds by type, then bathrooms, lift or stairs and listed children's items, in the same order as above.
Flat Shinjuku, near Higashi-shinjuku Station, Shinjuku
Azabu-Juban II, Azabu-Juban, Minato
Asakusa, Asakusa, Taito
ACOE HOTEL AZABU, near Tokyo Tower, Minato
Higashi-Shinjuku, near Higashi-shinjuku Station, Shinjuku
Fuyu Hatsudai, Hatsudai, Shibuya, one stop from Shinjuku
Hatsudai, Hatsudai, Shibuya, one stop from Shinjuku
Okubo, Okubo, Shinjuku
Azabu-Juban I, Azabu-Juban, Minato
Morishita 3F, Morishita, Koto
Nakano-Sakaue, Nakano-Sakaue, Nakano
Kaminarimon Asakusa, Asakusa, Taito
Morishita Penthouse, Morishita, Koto
Flat Shinjuku has one room with a double bed and a semi-double sofa bed, plus a separate kitchen. In Japan this layout is called 1K. A family of four shares the room and uses both beds.
Homes with 1 bedroom and more sleeping space in the living area include:
If your children would like a room of their own, choose a home with two or more bedrooms, such as Fuyu Hatsudai, Morishita Penthouse, Higashi-Shinjuku, Okubo, Azabu-Juban I, Nakano-Sakaue, Hatsudai and Kaminarimon Asakusa.
"Sleeps 4" tells you how many guests a home takes, not which beds you will use.
The details above list each home's beds by type: double beds, single beds, bunk beds, futons or sofa beds.
Homes with futons include Fuyu Hatsudai, Higashi-Shinjuku, Morishita Penthouse and Kaminarimon Asakusa. Higashi-Shinjuku also has a bunk bed (2 single beds). If each person in your family needs a bed of their own, count the beds, not only the guest number.
Can a family of 4 stay in one hotel room in Tokyo?
Sometimes. Some Tokyo hotels take up to three adults in a room and add no extra beds, so a family of four may need two rooms or a larger room type. At some hotels, a young child can share a parent's bed without counting toward the room limit, but the age limit differs from hotel to hotel. Every home on this page takes at least four guests.
Does "sleeps 4" mean four beds?
Not always. The guest number tells you how many people a home takes, not how many beds it has. Flat Shinjuku, a one-room apartment near Higashi-shinjuku Station, takes up to 4 guests in 2 beds: a double bed and a semi-double sofa bed. ACOE HOTEL AZABU and Azabu-Juban II each have a bunk bed with 2 tiers that sleeps 4, with 2 people on each tier. The home details on this page list the beds by type.
Can our children have their own bedroom?
Yes, in a home with two or more bedrooms. For example, Fuyu Hatsudai has 2 bedrooms (a tatami room and a bedroom), and Morishita Penthouse has 2, plus a tatami sleeping area. Higashi-Shinjuku, Okubo, Azabu-Juban I and Nakano-Sakaue have 3 each; at Okubo, one is a tatami room. Hatsudai has 4 in each house, and Kaminarimon Asakusa has 5.
Do the homes have a kitchen and a washing machine?
Every home on this page has a washing machine and a kitchen or kitchenette. Most have a full kitchen, and Morishita Penthouse has a kitchenette.
Planning for more people? See our pages for a family of 5, a family of 6, a family of 7 and large groups.
If you were looking at hotel connecting rooms, see how connecting rooms work at Tokyo hotels.
To see every home, or to take our 3-question quiz, go to Explore Homes. For a family of four, choose "4-6" in the quiz.
For days out with children, see Kid-Friendly Attractions in Tokyo.
Not sure which home suits your family? Email us at office@acoe.jp and tell us about your group.
