Hotel Le Port Kojimachi
·Hotels
1998 opened· 163 rooms· Check-in 02:00 PM / out 11:00 AM
Lift / ElevatorFacilities for disabled guestsSaunaMassage servicesSteam roomStaff adhere to local safety protocolsAll 17 facilities +
Official
Enjoy complimentary Wi-Fi, a banquet hall, and a vending machine at Hotel Le Port Kojimachi in Tokyo's Chiyoda ward. Dine at one of the hotel's three restaurants and a coffee shop/café, with continental breakfast available daily (fee applies). The hotel offers dry cleaning/laundry services, a 24-hour front desk, and luggage storage. Self-parking is available (charges apply). Each of the 163 guestrooms features an LCD TV, complimentary wired and wireless internet, and digital programming. Private bathrooms include shower/tub combinations with deep soaking bathtubs and bidets. Amenities also comprise phones, safes, and desks. Nearby attractions include the Tokyo Imperial Palace, Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden, Nippon Budokan, and Tokyo Tower. The nearest airports are Haneda (HND) and Narita International (NRT).
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Facilities · 17
All facilities & services listed by the hotel (aggregated across sources).
Lift / ElevatorFacilities for disabled guestsSaunaMassage servicesSteam roomStaff adhere to local safety protocolsPhysical distancing rules followedHand sanitizer in guest room and key areasFirst aid kit availableSanitized tableware & silverwarePhysical distancing in dining areasProcess in place to check health of guestsScreens / Barriers between staff and guests for safetyThermometers for guests provided by propertyCovered parkingFront desk (limited hours)Restaurant
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Nearby & map
DiningSights
1
MAZ
Innovative · ★★ Michelin
¥¥¥¥
This gustatory experience is a journey through Peru. The menu features the culinary traditions of the Andes and the ecosystem of the Amazon basin. Each menu item lists the producing region and, uniquely, its elevation. Taking these altitudes as a guide, the meal traces a route through sea, mountain and river, weaving a tale of diverse natural environments. Dried foods from Peru combine with Japanese ingredients to bring forth a cuisine that is richly imaginative.
265m
2
Kioicho Fukudaya
Japanese · ★★ Michelin
¥¥¥¥
The totality of this ryotei’s art—the cuisine, the ceremonial furnishings, the service—makes a deep impression. The original owner-chef learned the basics of cooking under the guidance of legendary epicure Kitaoji Rosanjin. The current chef, guardian of the traditions of the Fukuda family, displays his talents with creations that delight guests, squarely focused on respect for ingredients. He puts into practice Rosanjin’s famous dictum: ‘Eight or nine times out of ten, the quality of the ingredients selected determines the quality of a dish.’
285m
3
Tour D'argent Tokyo
French · ★ Michelin
¥¥¥¥
The Tokyo location was born from a meeting between the founder of the Hotel New Otani and the owner of the Paris flagship. The original restaurant, established in 1582, is said to be where the fork was first introduced. The legendary ‘Three Emperors Dinner’ at the 1867 Paris Exposition remains a historic milestone. Among the enduring specialities, the Three Emperors- style goose foie gras remains a constant. This stage for haute cuisine continues to foster connections and inspire harmony.
408m
4
Akasaka Shimabukuro
Japanese · ★ Michelin
¥¥¥¥
The Chinese character for ‘food’ combines the characters for ‘person’ and ‘good’, hence the saying of Akasaka Shimabukuro, ‘food makes us better’. With gratitude for the bonds he forms with guests and those around him, the chef follows his own culinary path. The mellow flavour of the clear broth used in wanmono derives from shaved bonito flakes. Soba with dried mullet roe, interposed between menu items, and juwari soba, served at the end, are house creations using native species of buckwheat. The calligraphy on the wall says ‘go-en’, ‘personal connections’, echoing the restaurant’s whole-heart
630m
5
Akanezaka Onuma
Japanese · ★ Michelin
¥¥¥
The chef grew up eating vegetables from the family garden in Yamagata and the restaurant is the fulfilment of a dream that one day he would serve cuisine made with vegetables grown by his parents. Deep-fried tofu leavened with those veggies brings the seasons of his hometown to the table. His affection for his ingredients inspired him to prepare kombu soy sauce for his sashimi, reusing the kombu from the soup stock. Akanezaka, the older name for Akasaka meaning ‘Red Hill’, conjures crimson associations of sunrise and sunset.
863m
6
Akasaka Kikunoi
Japanese · ★★ Michelin
¥¥¥
To spread the joy of Kyoto cuisine beyond the ancient capital, Kikunoi opened a Tokyo branch. Guests are warmly greeted with cheerful calls of ‘Oide-yasu!’, a traditional welcome in the Kyoto dialect. While located in central Tokyo, the mood, taste and feel of the restaurant are pure Kyoto. Yearly events are woven into the menu, and eye-catching dishes served on brilliantly decorated plates. Western ingredients are included too, expressing contemporary flavours. An attractive feature is the choice of tatami mat or counter seating, combining the charms of ryotei and kappo.
1.4km
7
La Gloire
French · ★ Michelin
¥¥¥
Black-and-white photos of the palace of Versailles adorn the walls; the palace symbolises the era when France was at the height of its splendour, and pays homage to the restaurant’s name, which means 'glory'. Paying respect to the development of French cuisine from the dishes favoured by the royal court, the chef adds a modern twist with his own hand, blending classic influences with contemporary elements. The pairings of international wines are another reflection of his modern sensibility.
1.1km
8
Sumibikappo SHIROSAKA
Japanese · ★ Michelin
¥¥¥
The chef’s gastronomic experience includes stints in Sydney and New York. The creative flair he acquired along the way finds expression in the imaginative freedom of his menu. Appetiser of sea urchin and tuna is paired with caviar. Hassun platters incorporate unique choices such as spring rolls and roasted pork fillet. Broiled seafood and grills of eel and wagyu are accented by the aroma of bincho charcoal. The meal wraps up with handmade soba or rice in clay pots available on request.
1.3km
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Click a row to locate it · distances are approximate. Data from Overture / Michelin / Wikidata.