Gay Hotel Tokyo

This hotel is right in the middle of the Ni-chome gay area, with venues like EAGLE, AiSOTOPE, Kinsmen, DOCK, and Campy all within a minute’s walk. Single, double, and twin rooms are available, with the Deluxe Single category being very spacious compared to similar offerings. The rooms come with all the basic toiletries, plus a mini-fridge for your personal use. The complimentary breakfast is simple, consisting of baked goods, juice, tea, and coffee, but is a welcome addition nonetheless.

This hotel blends Hilton’s timeless commitment to comfort and luxury with a uniquely Japanese design. The interiors are soothing and understated, with Japanese touches like shoji screens, fusuma sliding doors, and high-tech TOTO toilets. The facilities are extensive, including an indoor pool, gym, tennis court, barbershop, four excellent restaurants, and three bars. Hilton Tokyo is located a few blocks west of Shinjuku station, meaning it is about a 20-minute walk from the main gay nightlife. Hilton Tokyo is one of the most booked luxury gay hotels in Tokyo.

This gay-friendly Tokyo hotel is located right next to the gorgeous Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden, while also being just a couple of minutes from the Ni-chome gay nightlife. It features comfortable, simply decorated single and double rooms, with great beds and all the basic amenities. The single room is fairly spacious, and very good value. There’s an on-site restaurant that serves a good Western breakfast in the mornings and traditional onsen facilities where you can also book massage treatments. APA Hotel Shinjuku Gyoemmae is one of the most popular gay hotels in Tokyo Shinjuku.

This hotel is popular with gay visitors to Tokyo, mostly due to its unbeatable location in the heart of the Ni-chome gay village. It is also just a minute from Shinjuku San-chome station (Fukutoshin, Marunouchi, and Shinjuku lines), making it really easy to get around Tokyo’s expanse. Rooms are simply decorated in an all-white color scheme, and many of them have microwaves and washer-dryers. Some of the rooms also have kitchenettes. A tasty Japanese and Western breakfast is served in the mornings, and there are vending machines in the lobby.

This is one of the most popular gay-friendly hotels in Tokyo, located just 10 minutes from Shinjuku’s gay nightlife. The hotel features cool rooms with Japanese contemporary decor and original art – the Loft triple rooms are a great choice for groups. Both the rooftop bar and the restaurant have exceptional panoramic city views, and the latter offers a choice of Western or Japanese buffet for breakfast. A few convenient facilities include a self-service laundry room, vending machines, and a money exchange machine. Shinjuku Granbell Hotel is one of the most booked gay hotels in Tokyo.

As the name indicates, this hotel is located in the red light area of Kabuki-cho, 10 minutes from the main gay nightlife. Like its sister hotel (see above), it offers clean, comfortable, and good value accommodation in the form of simply-decorated rooms. The “Cloud Fit” beds are super comfy, and the single rooms are perfect for solo travelers on a budget. There is an onsen on-site, and the breakfast buffet – with both Japanese and Western options – is fantastic. Plus like it’s sister hotels ( see above APA Hotel Shinjuku Gyoemmae) is one of the most popular gay hotels in Tokyo Shinjuku.

Located 10 minutes from Shinjuku’s gay nightlife, Citadines offers a range of cozy, comfy rooms in the heart of Tokyo. Each has all the basic amenities for a relaxing stay, as well as neutral and soothing decor. The hotel’s facilities are all extremely airy and pleasant, from the business suite to the breakfast room. There is a laundrette and a convenience store on-site. One of the highlights of this gay-friendly hotel are the extremely friendly and attentive staff.

Hotel Listel is located a few minutes from the Shinjuku Ni-chome gay nightlife, on a quiet side-street that allows for peaceful rest at night. It offers no-frills accommodation with very good value. The rooms are compact and very clean, and the staff are friendly and helpful. There is an on-site all-day restaurant.

Park Hyatt Tokyo boasts original artworks and designer interiors that blend Japanese and European influences. Every spacious room comes with a walk-in closet and a deep-soak tub, as well as large windows overlooking the city. The hotel’s fitness club is exceptional, allowing you to take in sweeping views of Tokyo while you swim, work out, or get pampered. On-site dining includes a stylish contemporary Japanese restaurant with views of Mount Fuji and a swanky jazz bar with live music every night. The Shinjuku gay nightlife is about a 25-minute walk away.

This gay-friendly budget hotel offers clean, comfortable, rooms with good basic amenities. The decor is simple but modern, and the rooms are overall very well-maintained. There is a tasty free breakfast served every morning, and a small but pleasant on-site onsen which is also complimentary. The staff are lovely, helpful, and speak very good English. The Ni-chome gay nightlife is just a 15-minute walk away, and the bars of Kabuki-cho are even closer.

This is a very simple and straightforward hotel, very recently opened. The rooms are compact but comfortable, and every one comes equipped with a mini-fridge, kettle, and microwave, making it very easy to eat cheaply on convenience store meals. Bathrooms have deep bathtubs and generously-sized toiletries. The gay nightlife is about 15 minutes away, and the red light activities of Kabuki-cho surround the hotel.

This skyscraper hotel offers relaxing rooms in nature-inspired tones of green and light wood. Single rooms are available at a relatively spacious 18m2 for Tokyo, and the doubles and triples are also very comfortable. The Godzilla View Room, with a window directly facing the head of Shinjuku’s iconic Godzilla statue, is a particularly fun option. There’s a pizza restaurant and a cozy lounge on-site, and the breakfast buffet is generous and varied. The location, about 10 minutes from the Ni-Chome gay village and a stone’s throw away from the red light district of Kabuki-cho, is excellent for food, shopping, and nightlife.

This Kabuki-cho hotel is brand new, having opened in 2019. L’agent blends Edo period design with a contemporary feel, and it features really cool rooms with Japanese-inspired wall art ranging from manga panels to traditional motifs. The Deluxe Twin Rooms sleep up to four people and are great for groups, with a spacious layout, a deep soaking tub, a traditional Japanese seating area. The on-site restaurant is a laid-back spot that plays sports throughout the day.

This recently-opened hotel is a stylish budget option, about 10 minutes from the Ni-chome gay nightlife and 5 minutes from Golden Gai. It features contemporary industrial-style decor and original artwork, giving it a boutique feel. The rooms are spacious and well-designed, with twins, doubles, and triples available. The trendy cafe-bar serves craft coffee during the day and craft beer in the evenings, with Japanese bites available throughout the day.

This hotel is a couple of minutes from the main Ni-chome gay village, making it a favorite gay-friendly hotel in Tokyo. It sits in a quiet side street, however, so you don’t have to worry about being kept up at night. Shinjuku San-chome station (Fukutoshin, Marunouchi, and Shinjuku lines) is just 3 minutes away. The rooms are fairly basic and the decor is a bit dated, but everything is clean. It’s worth noting that the hotel is fairly strict about bringing guests to your room. Hotel Tateshina is one of the most booked budget gay hotels in Tokyo.