Tokyo Hotels With a Bathtub Facing the City View: Which Rooms
Which Tokyo hotels sell a room type with the bathtub at the window? Cerulean Tower, Kimpton, Shinagawa Prince and Aman checked; two stay unconfirmed (Oct 2026).
Tokyo hotels with a bathtub facing the city view are fewer than the "view bath" listings suggest, and the ones you can book are named room categories, not a high floor. Cerulean Tower Tokyu Hotel's Deluxe King (check rates) is described on the hotel's Japanese page as a view-bath type with a large window beside the tub, and Kimpton Shinjuku Tokyo's 1 King Studio Suite (check rates) lists an "impressive view from the bathroom with a deep soaking bath tub." The answer changes if you are staying at Shibuya Stream Hotel or Keio Plaza: there the view bath is either limited to unnamed rooms or never tied to the tub, so ask before you pay (checked October 2026).
Three Different Things Get Called a "View Bath" in Tokyo
A true view bath is a bathtub placed against a window, so you see the city while you soak; a bathroom with a view is a high-floor bathroom whose windows may be nowhere near the tub; and a room with a view is a good outlook from the bed that says nothing about the bathroom at all. Japanese hotels use ビューバス (view bath) for the first meaning, but English-language listings often use "bath with a view" for all three.
The rest of this article sorts six Tokyo hotels by what their own room pages actually promise. Ginza has its own view-bath hotels, which this article leaves out on purpose. Hotels are spread across Shibuya, Shinjuku, Shinagawa and Otemachi, and each room name below is copied from the hotel's official page.
| Hotel | Room type | What is actually guaranteed | Bookable · On request · Unknown | Where this was confirmed | Book |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cerulean Tower Tokyu Hotel (Shibuya) | Deluxe King / Deluxe Twin (42.6m²) and Corner King / Corner Twin (49.2m²) on every floor band from 19F, plus the Corner Suite and larger suites | Japanese page: "a popular view-bath type with a large window beside the bathtub" plus a separate shower booth; the Executive Floor version of Deluxe King is on 32–36F; one 200×205cm bed, 1–2 guests, no extra bed | Bookable (a named room type) | Official Deluxe King page, checked October 2026 | Book |
| Kimpton Shinjuku Tokyo (Shinjuku) | 1 King Studio Suite (40m²); The Shinjuku Suite (70m², top floor) | Studio Suite: "impressive view from the bathroom with a deep soaking bath tub and rain shower," 1–3 adults. Shinjuku Suite: view of the city "from the deep soaking bath tub and rain shower," 1–2 adults | Bookable (both have "Book Now" on the page) | Official suites page, checked October 2026 | Book |
| Shinagawa Prince Hotel (Shinagawa) | Superior Double Room, 36F, Main Tower Premier Floor | Room page: "a room where you can enjoy a view bath with a panoramic night view"; 53.0m² per that page, one 240×200cm bed, 2 guests | Bookable (it is the only room on the hotel's list with the label) | Official room page, checked October 2026 | Book |
| Aman Tokyo (Otemachi) | Garden View Suite (71m², top floor) | West-facing floor-to-ceiling windows toward the Imperial Palace Outer Gardens, visible from bedroom and bathroom; the page says you can enjoy the view from a deep Japanese-style tub | Bookable (a named suite) | Official suite page (JA), checked October 2026 | Book |
| Shibuya Stream Hotel (Shibuya) | Deluxe category (e.g. Deluxe Corner Twin, 46.5m², floors 9–13) | Page says "some rooms" support the view bath; it does not say which ones. Deluxe is limited to 13 groups a day | Unknown (not selectable as a room type) | Official Deluxe Corner Twin page (JA), checked October 2026 | Book |
| Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo (Shinjuku) | Premier Grand King / Twin / Wide Twin (33.7–35.5m²) | An "airy bathroom with high-rise views"; tub position and window size are not stated | Unknown for a window-facing tub | Official Premier Grand page (JA), checked October 2026 | Book |
What Counts as Bookable, On Request and Unknown Here
On the official Cerulean Tower room list, 20 of 42 listings carry view-bath wording (checked October 2026). Of the 6 Tokyo hotels above, 4 sell a named room type or suite whose own page ties the view to the bath (Cerulean Tower, Kimpton Shinjuku, Shinagawa Prince and Aman Tokyo), 1 limits the view bath to unspecified rooms inside a category (Shibuya Stream Hotel), and 1 describes a bathroom view without placing the tub (Keio Plaza), as checked in October 2026.
Bookable means the room name on the booking screen carries the feature. At Cerulean Tower the hotel's Japanese room list carries the same wording for the Deluxe and Corner types, so those categories are the ones to filter for. At Shinagawa Prince it is a single room type, so check that the 36F Superior Double is offered for your dates. The Kimpton and Aman entries are suites, so the feature is attached to a named suite on the booking screen.
Unknown is where most "view bath" claims end. Shibuya Stream Hotel's Japanese pages say that rooms "that support a view bath" exist inside the Deluxe type, but the page never says which rooms, so the guarantee is the category, not the bath. Keio Plaza's page, in English and Japanese, praises the view from the bathroom without saying whether the tub sits at the window. Neither hotel offers a way to buy the feature that we could find, so treat a high-floor request as a wish, not a booking.
Park Hyatt Tokyo, Andaz Tokyo and Hyatt Regency Tokyo are not in the table: we could not confirm from their official room pages where the tub sits relative to the window, and third-party descriptions disagree, so we did not name them.
How to Ask for the Right Room
Book by room name where a name exists; only send a message when the page does not tie the view to the tub. These Japanese lines name the category and match the wording on the pages above:
- ビューバスの客室でお願いします。 ("A view-bath room, please.") Use it at Cerulean Tower or Shinagawa Prince to confirm the room you booked carries the label.
- 浴槽から外が見える部屋を希望します。 ("I would like a room where the view is visible from the tub.") Use it at Shibuya Stream Hotel and Keio Plaza, where no room name guarantees it.
- バスタブが窓に面している部屋タイプを教えてください。 ("Please tell me which room types have the bathtub facing the window.")
Extra beds are a separate limit: the Cerulean Tower Deluxe King page says an extra bed cannot be added (エキストラベッドの追加はできません), so a third guest needs a Corner King (1–3 guests). For bed names, see Twin vs. Hollywood Twin vs. Double in Japan and Hotel Room Sizes in Japan Explained. A broader checklist is in Japan Hotel Questions Before You Book.
If Your Situation Is Different
This article covers one condition only: a bathtub facing the window in a room category you can select. For a different condition, use the table below.
| Your situation | Where to go instead |
|---|---|
| You want a separate washing area, not a unit bath | Tokyo Hotels With a Separate Washing Area |
| You need two real double beds in one room | Tokyo Hotels With Two Double Beds |
| You need a washer-dryer in the room | Tokyo Hotels With a Washer-Dryer in the Room |
| You want a view of Mount Fuji from the room | Shinjuku Hotels With a Mount Fuji View |
| You are comparing a luxury stay in two ultra-high-end hotels | Park Hyatt Tokyo vs. Aman Tokyo |
| You are picking a neighborhood for a couple | Shinjuku Hotels for Couples or Shibuya Hotels for Couples |
Trip Essentials for Tokyo
Things worth booking before you land, all in English:
- eSIM — Airalo's Japan eSIM: install it at home and data works as soon as you switch off airplane mode at Haneda or Narita.
- Airport transfer — Welcome Pickups runs fixed-price door-to-door pickups from Haneda or Narita; Klook sells the airport bus and train tickets if you'd rather ride.
- Luggage storage — arriving before check-in? Radical Storage takes bags at shops near Tokyo's major stations for a flat daily rate.
- Tickets and day trips — Klook covers teamLab tickets, Tokyo Skytree, and Hakone day trips; booking ahead skips the ticket-window line.
FAQ: Tokyo Hotels With a View Bath
Which Tokyo hotel room types have a bathtub next to a window?
Cerulean Tower Tokyu Hotel's Deluxe King (42.6m²; the Executive Floor version is on 32–36F, and the same type is sold from 19F up) is described on its Japanese page as a view-bath type with a large window beside the tub. Kimpton Shinjuku Tokyo's 1 King Studio Suite (40m²) and The Shinjuku Suite (70m²) both describe the city view from the bath.
Is the view bath at Shinagawa Prince Hotel a room type I can select?
Yes, one room: the Superior Double Room on the 36th floor of the Main Tower Premier Floor (53.0m² on its room page, one 240×200cm bed, 2 guests). It is the only room on the hotel's list that carries the 夜景を一望できるビューバス wording (checked October 2026).
Can a third guest share a view-bath room at Cerulean Tower?
Not in the Deluxe King, which takes 1–2 guests and states that extra beds cannot be added. The Corner King at 49.2m² takes 1–3 guests and carries the same window-beside-the-tub wording.
Why are Shibuya Stream Hotel and Keio Plaza listed as Unknown?
Shibuya Stream Hotel says only some Deluxe rooms (limited to 13 groups a day, floors 9–13) support the view bath, without naming them. Keio Plaza's Premier Grand page (33.7–35.5m²) mentions high-rise views from the bathroom but not where the tub sits.
Last fact-check: October 2026
