Tokyo — Traveler Guide
Travelling with your four-legged friend? These pet-friendly hotels in Tokyo roll out the red carpet for guests of all species — from plush dog beds and gourmet pet menus to dedicated concierge services for your companion.
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Travelling with your four-legged friend? These pet-friendly hotels in Tokyo roll out the red carpet for guests of all species — from plush dog beds and gourmet pet menus to dedicated concierge services for your companion.
6 hotels reviewed · Price range: $$$, $$, $$$$ · Last updated March 2026
About This Guide
Tokyo has embraced pet-friendly travel with open arms, and these hotels lead the pack. Whether you're traveling with a Great Dane or a Chihuahua, each property on our list has been vetted for genuine pet welcome — not just a grudging 'pets allowed' policy, but thoughtful amenities that make your companion feel as pampered as you. Our top pick, The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho, stands out for its dedicated pet concierge service and custom pet beds. BnA Alter Museum offers a particularly impressive pet menu, while MUJI Hotel Ginza provides a private garden area perfect for morning walks. When choosing a pet-friendly hotel in Tokyo, location matters as much as pet policy. We've prioritised properties near parks, walking trails, and pet-friendly restaurants so you and your companion can explore together without constant taxi rides back to the hotel.
Insider Tips
Call the hotel directly to confirm current pet policies — size limits and breed restrictions can change.
Pack your pet's favourite bed or blanket to help them settle in unfamiliar surroundings.
Ask the concierge for pet-friendly restaurant recommendations near the hotel.
Research Tokyo's parks and green spaces before arrival for exercise options.
Our Picks
6 hotels · Updated February 2026
Akasaka — Kioicho
A sky-high luxury hotel on the 30th–36th floors with triple-aspect views over the Imperial Palace, Tokyo Tower, and the Shinjuku skyline. The lobby lounge at sunset, with floor-to-ceiling glass on three sides, is one of Tokyo's great moments.
Kyobashi — Chuo City
Every room is a commissioned art installation — you literally sleep inside the artwork. A portion of your room rate goes to the artist. It's unhinged, occasionally uncomfortable, and absolutely unforgettable.
Ginza — Chuo City
Exactly what you'd expect if MUJI designed a hotel — and that's the point. Simple, functional, beautiful in its restraint. Natural wood, linen everything, a flagship MUJI store downstairs, and a Ginza location that's hard to beat.
Otemachi — Marunouchi
Zen minimalism at 30,000 feet. The lobby is a cathedral of camphor wood and washi paper, the onsen spa uses natural hot spring water, and the rooms have ceiling heights that make Manhattan apartments weep. The most serene hotel in the world's most frenetic city.
Asakusa — Kaminarimon
Directly across from Sensō-ji's Thunder Gate, with a 13th-floor terrace that delivers the Skytree and Asakusa's temple rooftops in a single panorama. Clean, efficient rooms with just enough personality — plus free breakfast that over-delivers.
Otemachi — Nihonbashi
A vertical ryokan in the financial district. Tatami floors, communal onsen baths on the 17th floor, seasonal kaiseki meals — but wrapped in a modern tower. The fusion of traditional hospitality and urban luxury is flawless.
Keep Exploring
Common Questions
Most hotels charge a nightly pet fee ranging from $25-75. Some luxury properties include pet amenities at no extra charge. Always confirm the pet policy before booking.
Top pet-friendly hotels offer dog beds, food bowls, treat baskets, pet room service, and even doggy spa treatments. Some provide pet-sitting and dog-walking services.
Policies vary by property. Boutique hotels may have weight limits (often 25-50 lbs), while larger chains tend to be more flexible. Always check individual hotel policies.
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Prices and availability change daily. Lock in the best rate by booking early — most of our top picks offer free cancellation.
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