One apartment or one house for your group of friends, with a kitchen or kitchenette to share and, in some homes, dining seats for 8 to 10. See how many of you can each have a bed of your own, then plan your days in Tokyo.
A group of 4 to 10 friends can stay together in Tokyo in one ACOE apartment or house. No other guests stay in it. The homes on this page are all in central Tokyo, with easy access to train stations. Each has a kitchen or a kitchenette, so you can cook and eat in together.
These homes have dining seats for everyone the home takes:
A guest limit counts people, not beds. Here is how many of you can each have a bed or futon of your own in each home. We count every bed, futon and sofa bed as one, whatever its size, and each tier of a bunk bed as one.
With more of you than that, some of you share a bed, a sofa bed or a double futon.
The cards below follow this list. Homes where more of you can each have a bed of your own come first. Where that number is the same, the home with more bedrooms comes first, then the home with more showers, then the home with more toilets. Asakusa and ACOE HOTEL AZABU are the same on all four counts.
7 beds of your own, for up to 10 guests, including 2 futons. 5 bedrooms, 2 showers and 2 toilets.
7 beds of your own, for up to 9 guests, including a double sofa bed. 3 bedrooms, 2 showers and 2 toilets.
7 beds of your own, for up to 10 guests, including a double futon in the tatami area of the living space. 2 bedrooms, and 2 shower and toilet rooms.
6 beds of your own in each house, for up to 8 guests. 4 bedrooms, 2 showers and 2 toilets in each house.
6 beds of your own, for up to 7 guests, including 3 futons and a bunk bed. 3 bedrooms, 2 shower rooms and 2 toilets.
5 beds of your own, for up to 8 guests, including a double-size sofa bed. 3 bedrooms, 2 showers and 2 toilets.
5 beds of your own, for up to 8 guests, including a bunk bed, and a queen-size sofa bed in the living area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom and 1 toilet.
5 beds of your own, for up to 7 guests, including 3 single futons. 2 bedrooms, 1 shower room and 1 toilet.
4 beds of your own, for up to 8 guests. 1 bedroom. 3 of the 4 beds are in the living area. 1 bathroom and 1 toilet.
3 beds of your own, for up to 6 guests. 1 bedroom. 2 of the 3 beds, a bunk bed, are in the living area. 1 bathroom and 2 toilets.
3 beds of your own, for up to 6 guests. 1 bedroom. The double sofa bed is in the living area. 1 bathroom and 1 toilet.
3 beds of your own, for up to 6 guests. 1 bedroom. The semi-double sofa bed in the living area takes two adults, and is most comfortable for one adult and a child, or two children. 1 bathroom and 1 toilet.
Same order as the cards. For each home: type, guest limit, bedrooms, beds by type, showers and toilets, and the lift or stairs.
For ideas by area, see our Asakusa and Shinjuku area guides and our guide to Tokyo neighborhoods. For food and shopping, see Local Eats in Tokyo and Shopping in Tokyo.
Our Easy Day Trips from Tokyo guide covers Hakone, Nikko and other day trips. You keep the same home for your stay, so you can go out for the day and leave your things behind.
Venues for matches and concerts in Tokyo include MUFG Stadium (Japan National Stadium), Meiji Jingu Stadium, Tokyo Dome and Ajinomoto Stadium.
Quiet hours are from 22:00 to 8:00 in every home. Please keep this in mind when you come back from an evening match or concert.
Wakasu Golf Links is a public 18-hole course in Tokyo. Tee times are booked in advance. For bags before check-in or after checkout, see the luggage question below. If you plan to drive, see the parking question.
On a rest day, one home lets each of you keep your own pace. Some of you go out, while others stay in, cook or do the laundry.
Homes with a bathtub include Hatsudai (one in each house), Kaminarimon Asakusa and Asakusa. Morishita Penthouse has a rooftop terrace, open from 08:00 to 22:00. Barbecues are not allowed there.
Can a group of friends stay in one apartment or house in Tokyo?
Yes, for up to 10 guests. Each booking is one apartment or one house, and no other guests stay in it. A hotel can also take a group of friends, across several rooms. In some homes the bedrooms are on different floors, for example the 1st and 3rd floors at Hatsudai, and the 3rd and 4th floors at Kaminarimon Asakusa.
Will anyone in our group have to share a bed?
It depends on the home and on how many of you come. Higashi-Shinjuku, for example, takes up to 7 guests and has 6 places to sleep: a double bed, a bunk bed with 2 single beds, and 3 futons. With 7 guests, two of you share the double bed. Morishita 3F takes up to 8 and has 4 beds, all double-size, so with 8 guests two people share each bed. "A bed of your own" above gives the number for each home.
Does everyone in our group need to check in?
Yes. Every guest is recorded in the guest register that places to stay in Japan keep, not only the person who booked. In our online check-in, one of you can enter everyone's details, or send each friend a link to add their own. For international guests who do not have an address in Japan, we also need a copy of the passport photo page.
What if one of our friends cannot come?
Please change the number of guests on your booking. If you booked through a booking site, change it there. If you booked on acoe.jp, email us at office@acoe.jp to change it. We send the door code only after the number of guests registered in online check-in matches the booking.
What house rules apply to a group?
At online check-in, one of you agrees to the house rules for everyone in your group. The rules do not allow parties or visitors who are not registered for the stay. Quiet hours are from 22:00 to 8:00. Smoking is allowed only in a designated outdoor smoking area, and some homes have none. At Morishita 3F, for example, smoking is not allowed anywhere, inside or outside the building. Some homes add rules of their own. At ACOE HOTEL AZABU, please do not gather in front of the building. If you are waiting for someone, please wait in the lobby area on the 1st floor.
Can we leave our bags before check-in or after checkout?
Yes. Every home on this page has a locked area where you can leave bags before check-in and after checkout. Please collect your bags by 22:00 on your checkout day. Bags cannot be kept overnight. Where the area is differs by home. If your home page does not say, email us at office@acoe.jp.
Is there parking for a car?
No. None of the homes on this page has parking. If you come by car, please use a paid parking lot (coin parking). At Morishita 3F and Morishita Penthouse, the parking lot next door belongs to a neighbor. Please do not park, stop or unload a car there.
For 8 to 10 guests, see our page on large groups. Traveling with children too? Our pages for a family of 4, a family of 5, a family of 6 and a family of 7 compare beds and bathrooms for each size. If you were comparing hotel rooms, see how connecting rooms work at Tokyo hotels.
To see every home, or to take our 3-question quiz, go to Explore Homes. In the quiz, choose your group size, then "Friends or a couple".
Not sure which home suits your group? Email us at office@acoe.jp and tell us about your group.
