Some of our Tokyo homes are for up to 7 guests, and some take 8 to 10. See who sleeps where and count the showers, closest fit first.
Every ACOE home on this page takes a family of 7 on one booking. Homes for up to 7 include Higashi-Shinjuku and Fuyu Hatsudai. Other homes take 8 or more guests, so a party of seven still has at least one place free. They include Hatsudai, Okubo, Azabu-Juban I, Morishita 3F, Nakano-Sakaue, Kaminarimon Asakusa and Morishita Penthouse.
A hotel can also house seven people, often across several rooms. With ACOE, each booking is one apartment or one house, so all seven of you stay together.
Homes for 7 come first, then homes for 8 or more, in order of how many guests they take. Where homes take the same number of guests, more bedrooms come first, then more showers and toilets.
For a party of seven, check each home's beds, showers and toilets, lift or stairs and children's items. The homes are in the same order as above.
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
Japanese places to stay keep a register of their guests, so list all seven people on your booking, children included. If a baby is in your party, email us at office@acoe.jp before you book to ask how to count them.
The beds you need depend on who is in your party: seven adults, or five adults with two children. Some of these homes use futons, a bunk bed or a sofa bed for part of the party, so agree who sleeps where before you book.
Homes for exactly 7, such as Fuyu Hatsudai and Higashi-Shinjuku, are full with seven. At Fuyu Hatsudai, three sleep on futons in the tatami room and four share the two double beds. At Higashi-Shinjuku, two share the double bed, three sleep on futons and two sleep in the bunk bed (2 single beds).
In a home for 8 to 10, check where the beds are. At Morishita 3F, three of the four beds are in the living area, not in the bedroom.
With seven people, count the showers and toilets as well as the beds.
Homes with 2 showers and 2 toilets include Higashi-Shinjuku, Hatsudai (in each house), Okubo, Nakano-Sakaue, Kaminarimon Asakusa and Morishita Penthouse.
At Okubo there is one of each on each floor. At Morishita Penthouse there is a shower and toilet room on the 4th floor and another on the 5th floor. The two shower rooms at Higashi-Shinjuku are 90 x 90 cm each.
Homes with one of each include Fuyu Hatsudai (1 shower room and 1 toilet), Azabu-Juban I (1 bathroom and 1 toilet, in separate rooms) and Morishita 3F (1 bathroom and 1 toilet).
Can a family of 7 stay together in one home in Tokyo?
Yes. ACOE has apartments and houses in Tokyo that take 7 guests on one booking. The houses include Fuyu Hatsudai, Hatsudai, Okubo, Nakano-Sakaue and Kaminarimon Asakusa. Hatsudai has two houses, and each takes up to 8. The apartments include Higashi-Shinjuku, Azabu-Juban I, Morishita 3F and Morishita Penthouse. Each booking is one house or one apartment.
Are there enough bathrooms for 7 people?
Some homes have one shower or bathroom and one toilet for all seven, such as Fuyu Hatsudai, Azabu-Juban I and Morishita 3F. Some have 2 showers and 2 toilets, such as Higashi-Shinjuku, Okubo and Morishita Penthouse.
How many hotel rooms would seven people need?
It depends on the hotel. Some Tokyo hotels take up to three adults per room and add no extra beds, so seven adults there need at least three rooms. Hotels also set their own rules for children, so check with the hotel. With ACOE, all seven stay in one apartment or one house.
Which areas of Tokyo are the homes for 7 in?
They are in several Tokyo wards. Homes that take 7 include Higashi-Shinjuku and Okubo in Shinjuku ward; Hatsudai and Fuyu Hatsudai in Shibuya ward, one stop from Shinjuku; Nakano-Sakaue in Nakano ward; Kaminarimon Asakusa in Taito ward, in Asakusa; Morishita 3F and Morishita Penthouse in Koto ward, in Morishita; and Azabu-Juban I in Minato ward, in Azabu-Juban.
Planning for a different number? See our pages for a family of 4, a family of 5, a family of 6 and large groups, and our page on connecting rooms at Tokyo hotels.
To see all our homes, or to take the 3-question quiz, go to Explore Homes. For a party of seven, choose "7-8".
For days out, see Kid-Friendly Attractions in Tokyo and Easy Day Trips from Tokyo.
Not sure which home suits your party? Email us at office@acoe.jp and tell us about your group.
