[Hotel Review] Tokyo: A night at the upscale Centurion Classic Akasaka - Premier Family Suite - Vikingess Voyages

Tuesday, December 5, 2017

[Hotel Review] Tokyo: A night at the upscale Centurion Classic Akasaka - Premier Family Suite


More and more of the hotels opening up in the Japanese capital Tokyo are catering towards foreign guests. With an increasing number of visitors preferring apartment-style accommodation that can accommodate larger family groups as well there are also hotels that try to adapt to this trend by offering wider rooms and the sort of equipment you'd regularly find in an apartment. This is also the case for The Centurion Classic Akasaka, a newly opened hotel situated in Akasaka, an upscale area north of Roppongi popular among wealthy foreigners.

See also: 
All Tokyo Hotel Reviews
Tokyo's 10 best-rated hotels 2017
Tokyo Hotel Special: 20 Grand Opening Hotels 2016 - 2017
Japan's Top 10 Traditional Ryokan Hotels
Above: Hotel art (from hotel's page)
The Centurion Classic Akasaka is a designer hotel where all of the rooms feature unique design. The goal of the hotel is to ensure that guests can enjoy the time spent in their hotel room, making sure the stay in itself can become a memorable part of the time spent in Tokyo. 


Above: [Left] The hallway decorated with paintings [Right] We had room number 408



The Guest Room

We spent a night at their Premier Family Suite with Tatami Area, which as you might have guessed was a Japanese style suite room. This 60 sq.m. room comes with 2 King Beds and 4 bunk beds and sleeps up to 8 people. The quality of your sleep is also taken into consideration, with mattresses from the popular brand Slumberland.
The 4 single beds in bunk bed style are hidden behind stylish Japanese shōji (障子) walls that can be partly opened and closed depending on your preferences. This ensures that a group of friends or a family can use the room and still have some private space.


Above: The room is even equipped with a Go board for those who like to play
The room also comes equipped with various amenities to help create the perfect stay. Here's the list of room amenities:

Bathroom and toiletries
Hair dryer ・Towels

Entertainment
DVD/CD player ・Free Wi-Fi in all rooms ・Telephone ・TV [flat screen]

Comforts
Air conditioning ・Heating ・Humidifier ・Slippers ・Umbrella ・Wake-up service

Food and drinks
Microwave Refrigerator

Clothing and laundry
Closet Ironing facilities Trouser press Washing machine

Safety and security features
In-room safe box






The Bathroom

The bathroom came with a separate room for the toilet and the shower, and the bathroom was also equipped with a washing machine making the stay more convenient for long-staying guests
Above: Washing machine available making it extra convenient for long-staying guests.






Above: The hotel has its own organic amenity brand, and as the first in Japan this brand has been certified by the organic certification organization Ecocert


Above: Various amenities including complementary face masks to the left. Hair dryer and iron to the right

We spent a comfortable night at the hotel, and woke up completely refreshed the next morning. The hotel room was more than we could ask for as a couple. For families with kids, children under 5 can stay for free on existing bedding, and with the wide space and many beds I'm sure it would be a good fit for families looking for a comfortable place to stay too.

What do you think of this hotel? Please let me know in the comment session below.

 ◆Basic Info


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Thank you for reading! Please feel free to leave any comments or questions below
- Anette

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About Anette
Anette came to Japan as an exchange student in 2010, met the love of her life and got stuck. From her base in Tokyo she writes about her experiences as a full-time worker in Tokyo and about her travels in Japan and abroad. She's a free-spirited adventurer who enjoys both the great outdoors and her urban lifestyle.

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About Me

Adventures ofAnette


A modern day shield-maiden who loves to explore the unbeaten paths of the world. From her base in Tokyo, Anette takes on both rural and urban challenges, and goes by the motto "No challenge too big, no adventure too small"!
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