Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku Hotel with daiyokujo (large shared bath) ★★★★★

Mitsui Garden Hotel Nihonbashi Premier

三井ガーデンホテル日本橋プレミア

Does Mitsui Garden Hotel Nihonbashi Premier allow tattoos? Yes!

Nothing to cover

Tattoos are welcome in the 9th-floor bath, with nothing to cover. No seal and no size limit.

The hotel's own bath page says it has dropped its limits on body art and tattoos, with no condition on size or placement.

Illustration of Mitsui Garden Hotel Nihonbashi Premier in Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku

The bath

This is the darkest and most deliberately built of the group's Tokyo baths. The walls are charcoal brick laid in fine horizontal courses. Above them runs a broad band of pale koyamaki, the umbrella pine Japanese bathtubs have traditionally been cut from, because it resists rot and gives off resin once it's warm and wet. The room smells of it before you're in the water. The ceiling lifts into a steep gable with small high windows along the top, a ryokan detail rather than a hotel one, and daylight comes in from up there rather than from any view.

The bath itself is shallow at one end so you can lie back rather than sit up, with a hinoki cypress pillow and hinoki handrails at that end. The rest is dark granite: steps, rim, floor. There's no sauna.

There's no view from the bath, and that's the choice being made. If a skyline is what you want, Toyosu Premier is 36 floors up and Gotanda looks out at Shinjuku. If what you want is to lie in hot water in a dark room that smells of pine and stop thinking for 20 minutes, this is the better room. It's the one hotel here where the bath feels designed rather than installed.

It's on the 9th floor, open 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., free to guests, with towels from your room.

The hotel

The hotel calls itself five-star, and among the Tokyo Mitsui Gardens it's the one that prices like it. Rooms start at a 23.5 m² Superior with a queen bed and run to a 55.9 m² Junior Suite. A three-bed Superior at 26.4 m² is the family option. Checkout is noon, an hour later than the group's usual 11 a.m.

The 9th floor holds the bath and the restaurant together. Nihonbashi Asada is the Tokyo outpost of a Kanazawa ryotei (a traditional high-end restaurant) founded in 1867. It serves Kaga kaiseki (a multi-course Japanese meal) at lunch and dinner and a Japanese breakfast built on Kanazawa ingredients, with a Western alternative. Beside it is Bar MATSU, the first bar the Asada house has put its name to, with a seasonal terrace and city views. The district is the reason to stay here: Edo-era Nihonbashi, with its long-established shops a few minutes' walk away.

Good to know

Getting there

The hotel is at Nihonbashi Muromachi 3-4-4, directly connected to Mitsukoshi-mae subway station on the Ginza and Hanzomon lines. Kanda is about seven minutes on foot.

Mitsukoshi-mae STN · Ginza & Hanzomon lines
1 minute from subway exit A10, without going outside.

JR Shin-Nihonbashi is linked below ground too, and Kanda is about seven minutes on foot. In wet weather you need not go outside at all.

Where it is

Tokyo STN Shinjuku STN Shibuya STN Ueno STN Yamanote Line ↓ Haneda Airport Narita Airport → Hotel location
Mitsukoshi-mae STN 1 min
The green loop is the JR Yamanote line, the circle that links Tokyo’s main stations. Mitsui Garden Hotel Nihonbashi Premier · map data © OpenStreetMap contributors · open in Google Maps

Part of a group-wide policy change

This is one of 24 bath-equipped properties run by Mitsui Fudosan Hotel Management, which abolished its tattoo rule across all of them on March 1, 2026. The whole picture on Mitsui Garden, and every Mitsui Garden listing on this site →

What happens when you arrive

Check in and go to the bath. There's no seal to buy and nothing to mention at the front desk.

How we know

Confirmed from official site (property bath page read directly)

当ホテルではボディアート・タトゥ等の受入制限を撤廃しております。

The operator’s own wording. Show it if anyone asks.

Best for: a central base for people who want the bath to be a non-issue, and a noon checkout

Book this one for the bath itself rather than for a view.

Book your stay

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Others in the same group

More places in the Tokyo area with nothing to cover

All Tokyo area listings →

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