Bna Wall

An eclectic hotel in downtown Tokyo. We stayed in two different rooms during two separate visits: Float and Dom. We thought that Float was a more interesting concept. There is not much space: the bed took up most of the space in both rooms. Room designs were creative and different from your usual hotel, which made it a fun place to spend time. The mural in the lobby is repainted by a different artist every three months. It was a little pricey when we stayed; if the price is right we would stay again.

Interest arty decor, minimal service. Close to several metro station and lots of dining option nearby. Room size was small though.

This was a cute hotel that had art events in the hotel. It is a bare minimum hotel, but it was good since I wasn't in my hotel room much. The art work was very cool.

The art installation in the room was amazing! The only downside was that it made things a bit less practical - storing bags, packing etc

These hotels are venues to return to, to discover something new and engage with creativity as a lifestyle. BnA redefines luxury, and places artists at the centre, both through the royalty concept and the design itself. Extraordinary! These amazing locations present the works of artists, embedded within the premises as exhibitions guests and visitors alike, can enjoy. It’s serving the community of artists too, not just guests. BnA’s generous motto: “stay in an art room, become a patron,” a portion of each reservation is given to the artist who designed the space. Unique and so avant-garde! The best in Japan!

The hotel is great for folks who want to experience a unique stay in a great neighborhood. The staff were helpful and very friendly and the room was spotless. The bathroom is very well appointed. Our room had almost no storage and no where to put a suitcase (we had two), so end up with our luggage on the tile floor. A small bench and a few extra hangers in the closet would improve the function of the room.

My friends and I stayed in separate rooms for 5 nights. For two of us, it was our first time in Tokyo. We found the hotel through googling. I was fully prepared for check-in to be awkward or challenging, as I don’t speak Japanese. I was so thankful that the entire staff speaks excellent English! Every one of the staff were incredibly helpful and friendly throughout our stay. We didn’t have a chance to try the bar, but the morning lattes are perfection. Honestly, better than a lot of the cafés in the area! The common area is well designed, spacious and clean. The rooms are impeccably clean. I stayed in The World After Five Minutes. The bed was SO comfortable! The shower was luxe. The toilet lived up to the hype! Although I know there were other people staying on my floor, I never heard them! It was always nice and quiet, as is the neighborhood. The only commotion was a pop-up food festival one day, but even that you couldn’t hear inside the hotel rooms (and I was on the second floor, so not high). I highly recommend this hotel for first time visitors to Tokyo!

That DAM room was interesting for the art and generally met all the basic needs but did lack a few hotel comforts, such as a comfortable place to sit. (The desk chair doesn’t have a back, and bed platform is curved so sitting on it is awkward.) Yes, it’s the trade off for having a designed room. However, I liked that they provided a power ***** with USB outlets as it came in handy for device charging. The hotel itself was not the lively as I thought it might be also I stayed in early October and maybe it’s more active during other times I’d the year. The bathroom was very clean and modern. Nice robes are provided. I did not try the massage function on the bidet toilet but made a note that that feature is available. The area is quite quiet at night but still has places to get food and groceries nearby and metro access. Staff was great and very nice and patient with my limited Japanese.

A wonderful, unique property full of art that’s well connected into Tokyo. It’s situated in a nice quiet neighborhood that is a nice base to come back to. The rooms, as in Tokyo, are small but modern and have the basics. It’s base to explore, not a property to lounge in. If you want a lobby bar this isn’t the place. The beds are so-so, but the property is an incredible value for money.