FINOA Residential Suite Horikiri
·Apartments
Air conditioningFamily roomsContactless check-in/check-outInvoice providedInternet accessFree wired internetAll 8 facilities +
04
Guest scores & sentiment
From — guest reviews · multi-source
Dimension scores · cross-source
Surroundings8.4
Cleanliness8.0
Service7.9
Facilities7.9
Value7.7
Location7.7
Rooms7.4
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Room types · 1
Room photos, bedding & descriptions; live rates & booking live on FlyerTrip (no checkout here).
Three-Bedroom Apartment
1 × Double bed65 ㎡up to 9
This apartment features a hot tub. This spacious apartment features 1 living room, 3 separate bedrooms and 1 bathroom with a bath and a shower. Meals can be prepared in the kitchen, which has a refrigerator, kitchenware and a microwave. The apartment features air conditioning, a washing machine, a dining area, an electric kettle, as well as a flat-screen TV. The unit has 4 beds and 1 futon.
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Facilities · 8
All facilities & services listed by the hotel (aggregated across sources).
Air conditioningFamily roomsContactless check-in/check-outInvoice providedInternet accessFree wired internetNon-smoking roomsNon-smoking throughout
N
Nearby & map
DiningSights
1
Shutei Tanaka
Yakitori · Bib
¥¥
A competitive performance in yakitori run by two brothers, both hailing from other disciplines of Japanese cuisine. Dinner is served prix fixe, with the brothers taking turns serving. Chicken skewers are mainly served salted, keeping the focus on the flavour of the locally raised chicken. As the name ‘Shutei’, meaning something like pub, suggests, the neatly cut snacks and yakitori keep the sake going down smoothly. A number of choices are available for the final dish. Enjoy the ‘baton relay’ of the oyakodon, with the younger brother grilling the chicken and the elder brother wrapping it in eg
2.5km
2
HOMMAGE
French, Contemporary · ★★ Michelin
¥¥¥¥
‘Simple and minimal’ is Noboru Arai’s guiding philosophy, grounded in precision. Using few ingredients and minimal seasoning, he pursues a refined, elegant expression of French cuisine. He communicates regularly with chefs of other countries, borrowing from a wide range of culinary cultures in search of originality. While French in spirit, the proprietress greets guests in kimono—an Asakusa touch that reflects the charm of Tokyo’s traditional downtown.
4.8km
3
Sobakappo Nagano
Soba · Bib
¥¥
The name ‘Sobakappo’ encapsulates the chef’s career. He draws on his experience in Japanese cuisine to patiently craft stews and salads of cooked vegetables. Combination platters feature an impressive variety of small dishes designed to complement sake, including simmered herring in sweet soy sauce and marinated grilled shrimp. Soba comes in two varieties: seiro soba served on a wickerwork tray or coarse-ground soba. Noodles are made differently according to terroir, accentuating differences in flavour. A soba apprenticeship: laughing, struggling and loving with soba.
3.9km
4
Ramenya Toy Box
Ramen · Bib
¥
The chef’s starting point is the ramen his grandmother cooked for him when he was a child. He added ‘Toy Box’ to the name because he wanted to create ramen that holds the same excitement for his guests as a box of toys does for a child. Soy sauce ramen, the shop’s flagship offering, is constantly tinkered with to improve it. In search of a depth of gustatory experience, over 10 types of soy sauce are combined in the broth. Yet the ramen is a dish of simple happiness; noodles from the good old days.
4.2km
5
noura
French · Bib
¥¥
The name means ‘behind’, as in ‘behind the MICHELIN two-star restaurant out front’. In contrast to HOMMAGE, the purveyor of creative cuisine, noura is a homelike bistro that sticks to the basics. French onion soup, fish quenelle and duck confit are some of the French regional dishes on offer. Steak frîtes, a French comfort food, are a crowd-pleaser. This is French food culture for everyday life.
4.8km
6
grill GRAND
Yoshoku · Bib
¥
Beloved in Asakusa for three generations, this yoshoku restaurant treats demi-glace sauce as the soul of its kitchen. The most popular dish here is beef stew. Omurice is served with a choice of demi-glace or ketchup, a nod to the legacy shared between the former chef and his guests. The restaurant’s logo, a medieval-style shield adorned with the French tricolour, was inspired by a gift from a regular — a gesture that speaks to the warmth and goodwill of Tokyo’s traditional neighbourhoods.
4.9km
7
Asakusa Nagami
Japanese
¥¥¥
Asakusa is the stage on which chef Takumi Nagami performs. Staying faithful to the native flavours of his ingredients, he brings to bear the seasonal elegance he learned in Kyoto. Soup stock is lightly seasoned so as not to overpower the main ingredients. Two options are available for appetiser platters: drinking snacks adorned with leaves or served in hollowed-out yuzu fruits. The kaminari-okoshi sweet rice puff snack is used as batter for fried items, in a tip of the hat to the chef’s beloved Asakusa.
4.7km
8
Shokudo Uyuki
Japanese
¥¥¥
The characters for ‘shokudo’ (dining hall) can be read as ‘jikido’: in Buddhist terminology, a hall where monks take their meals. The name reflects a desire to put people at ease through cuisine. Through dedication to improvement and hard work, Shokudo Uyuki creates simple, honest fare to calm the soul. Though he runs his restaurant alone, the Aomori-born chef devoted himself to preparing hot meals for survivors in Rikuzentakata, Iwate Prefecture, following the 2011 earthquake and tsunami. Mellow jazz plays in the background. Good-humoured service stimulates lively conversation.
4.8km
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Click a row to locate it · distances are approximate. Data from Overture / Michelin / Wikidata.