品川のホテル ベスト10【2026年版】新幹線と羽田

We open the list with The Strings by InterContinental Tokyo — a 5-star hotel that occupies floors 26 to 32 of the InterCity building, directly above Shinagawa Station. It scores 8.9/10 from real guest reviews. The draw is the panorama: rooms look out wide over Tokyo, and from the higher floors the north-facing ones catch Tokyo Tower and the Rainbow Bridge on a clear night. Deluxe rooms start at 38 sqm, the breakfast buffet on floor 26 runs both Japanese and Western stations, and you reach Haneda Airport in 15 minutes on the Keikyu Line. It fits business travelers connecting to the Shinkansen and couples who want a polished base near the airport. Rates start at $243 a night.

Prince Sakura Tower Tokyo is the rare central-Tokyo 5-star with a private sakura garden and an outdoor rooftop pool — two things that almost never share a building this close to a major Shinkansen hub. It scores 8.8/10 from real guests (a strong 9.0 on Booking.com), and the rooms run modern-Japanese with big windows looking out over Tokyo Bay; bay-facing units catch Rainbow Bridge on a clear night. Opened in 2007 with 389 rooms, it leans more resort than business hotel, helped by a full spa and three restaurants. It is a 6-minute walk from Shinagawa Station, where you can pick up the Shinkansen straight to Osaka or Kyoto. Rates start around $271 a night, which makes it a fit for couples chasing the blossom season and business travelers who want a massage after a day of meetings.

Grand Prince Hotel Shin Takanawa is a classic 5-star with 436 rooms that has run since 1982, and it scores 8.6/10 from real guests. The real draw is its 2-acre Japanese garden in the middle of Shinagawa — something genuinely rare in Tokyo, where a morning walk feels more like a city-centre resort than a business hotel. Rooms run wider than the Tokyo norm, and there are 5 restaurants on site spanning Japanese, Chinese and French, so you never have to head out for dinner. Rates start from about $150 a night, which works out cheaper than a lot of Tokyo's 5-stars, and the meeting rooms handle group bookings. It suits large families, tour groups, couples who like a Japanese garden, and anyone who'd take a grand classic over a sleek modern build.

Grand Prince Hotel Takanawa is a classic 5-star in Shinagawa scoring 8.6/10, designed by the legendary architect Kenzo Tange — walk through the lobby and you still see the unmistakable 1980s lines under a big curved glass wall. The real draws are rooms that run wider than the average Tokyo hotel and a green on-site garden shady enough for a morning stroll. There are 4 restaurants in the building, so you don't have to head out for dinner, and rates start at $134 a night — the best value in this neighborhood's 5-star bracket. It's a 7-minute walk (550m) from Shinagawa Station, where the Shinkansen is an easy connection. Good for couples who like classic style, families wanting a roomier base, and anyone who wants a Tokyo 5-star without paying Ritz-Carlton money.

Shinagawa Prince Hotel is the largest hotel complex in the Shinagawa district — and one of the biggest in all of Tokyo, with more than 3,600 rooms spread across four towers. It scores 8.0/10 from real guests, and what you are really paying for is everything-under-one-roof: the Epson Aqua Park aquarium, two swimming pools, an 80-lane bowling alley, a cinema, a supermarket and 13 restaurants covering every meal. It sits a 3-minute walk (250m) from Shinagawa Station's East exit, so the JR Yamanote Line, the Shinkansen and a 15-minute Keikyu run to Haneda Airport are all on your doorstep. Rooms start from about $126 a night. It is the obvious pick for families who want a lot of activities without ever leaving the building.

Keikyu EX Hotel Shinagawa is a 3-star, 465-room hotel scoring 8.4/10 that was renovated in 2019, and it leans on three clear strengths. The rooms are noticeably wider than same-tier Tokyo hotels — the gap is obvious next to an APA — high floors get a panoramic Tokyo view, and you are only a 4-minute walk from Shinagawa Station via the Keikyu exit, with a direct 15-minute ride to Haneda Airport on the Keikyu Line. Rates start at about $103 a night, which is strong value if you want a room with real floor space to drop your bags. It suits couples, a family of three sharing one room, and anyone flying into Haneda who wants a base close to the station.

APA Hotel Shinagawa Sengakuji Eki-Mae is the budget pick of this roundup — a 3-star, 280-room property that sits right at the entrance of Sengakuji Station on the Keikyu Line, so the walk from train to lobby is essentially zero. It scores 8.0/10 from real guests, and the rate starts at about $77 a night, the cheapest of any hotel on this list. What makes this branch stand out from the rest of the APA chain is a genuine outdoor onsen and public hot-spring bath, split men's and women's and open 24 hours — a rare thing at this price. The Keikyu Line runs straight to Haneda Airport in about 14 minutes, which makes it a smart base if you have an early flight. The trade-off is size: rooms are compact, in standard APA fashion. It opened in 2010 and covers the basics — restaurant, coin laundry, 24-hour front desk and free Wi-Fi.

Shinagawa Tobu Hotel is a mid-size 3-star with 206 rooms and a guest score of 8.0/10, and its main selling point is quiet. This is not a sprawling, busy property like the Prince hotels nearby — it is a calm place to sleep, with a plain but tasteful design. Rooms start at around $80 a night, which is fair value for a Shinagawa address that sits a 7-minute walk from the station via the Takanawa exit. Book a high floor and the Tokyo skyline comes free, and there is a restaurant and a small gym on site. It suits long-stay business travelers, couples who would rather not deal with noise, and solo travelers who want a clean room on a budget. It is not the place for partygoers or anyone expecting 5-star service.

Courtyard by Marriott Tokyo Station is a 4-star, 150-room hotel that sells location above all else — a 5-minute walk from the Yaesu exit of Tokyo Station, where you can connect to every Shinkansen line running north and south across Japan within a few steps. The rooms were renovated in 2020, so they feel modern and clean, and they carry the Marriott Bonvoy standard that international chain travelers already know. Rates start around $186 a night. There's a bar and a 24-hour fitness room on site, so you don't have to head out late at night. It scores 8.5/10 on both Agoda and Booking.com. Best suited to business travelers in town for a one-day meeting, Bonvoy regulars, and families using Tokyo as a hub to ride the Shinkansen on to other cities.

Koru Takanawa Hostel, Cafe & Bar is the highest-rated stay in this whole roundup at 9.1/10 — higher than several of the 5-star hotels above it. It opened in 2018 as a designer hostel with the warm, lived-in feel of a traveler's house, and its ground-floor Cafe & Bar is the social heart, open until around 11pm for drip coffee, Japanese snacks and fairly priced cocktails. You sleep in a 6-to-8-bed dorm from $20 a night or book one of the limited private rooms from $85. It sits an 8-minute walk from Sengakuji Station and about 1.2 km from JR Shinagawa, with Haneda Airport a 15-minute ride away. Best for solo travelers and budget backpackers who still want a base close to Shinagawa.