in Tokyo, Japan
9(5210)
Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba
Rated Superb by our guests
Rated Superb by our guests
Analyze the best time to book Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba in in Tokyo based on 12-month price forecast
Great customer service and great location near the harbour.
Really enjoyed the comfortable rooms and views were amazing. Lots of amenities provided. Area is quiet fun with lots to do
Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba sits in the Odaiba waterfront district, offering easy access to seaside parks, shopping malls, entertainment complexes, a replica Statue of Liberty, and the Tokyo International Cruise Terminal. Nearby attractions span family-friendly entertainment (museums, large-scale shopping and dining complexes, hot-spring theme parks), scenic walks along Tokyo Bay and Rainbow Bridge views, plus quick rail links into central Tokyo for historic Asakusa, Shinjuku, Shibuya and beyond.
Main cruise terminal serving Tokyo — convenient for cruise passengers and port-related transfers.
Waterfront park with sandy beach, promenade and a popular replica of the Statue of Liberty — great for sunsets and bay views.
Large shopping and entertainment complex featuring shops, restaurants and the life-size Gundam statue with scheduled shows.
Iconic Ferris wheel offering panoramic views; VenusFort has themed shopping and dining experiences (check current opening status).
Immersive digital art museum (teamLab Planets) offering large-scale interactive installations — a short transit away.
Hot-spring themed complex with baths, dining and Edo-period style entertainment — a relaxing spot after sightseeing.
Make the most of your stay at Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba with this convenient itinerary that covers the best attractions in in Tokyo:
Tokyo is a city of contrasts — from serene shrines and historic districts to neon-lit neighborhoods, world-class dining and distinctive neighborhoods. Odaiba provides a calmer, family-friendly waterfront base with excellent views, shopping and entertainment, while still offering fast rail links into central Tokyo. Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba is a strong choice because it pairs spacious rooms and scenic bay views with friendly service, a convenient location near the cruise terminal and good transport connections — ideal for families, cruisers and travelers seeking a more relaxed stay near central Tokyo.
Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba
Minato-ku Daiba 2-6-1
Seasonal guide to help you plan the perfect trip to in Tokyo
Fall
Spring (cherry blossom season) and Golden Week, plus late November for peak foliage in some parks.
Winter (January–February, excluding New Year week) and late May–June (after Golden Week but before summer peak) offer lower hotel rates and fewer crowds.
March–May. Temperatures are mild, cherry blossoms bloom (late March–early April for central Tokyo). Pleasant days with occasional rain; Golden Week occurs in late April–early May and brings heavy domestic travel.
Late March–early April in central Tokyo (timing shifts year to year). Parks and riversides fill with hanami (flower-viewing) parties and special nighttime illuminations.
Late April–early May. A cluster of national holidays when many Japanese travel domestically, causing major spikes in travel and accommodation demand.
Major fireworks festival typically held in late July, drawing large local crowds to riverside viewing areas.
Annual marathon (typically March) that runs through central Tokyo and attracts international runners and spectators.
Professional sumo tournaments take place in Tokyo in January, May and September at Ryōgoku Kokugikan.
Late December–early January. One of the most important holidays in Japan with shrine visits, special meals, and many businesses closed around Jan 1.
Carry a lightweight umbrella year-round. Spring and Fall: layer clothing and bring a light jacket for evenings. Summer: prioritize breathable fabrics, sunscreen, and hydration; expect afternoon storms. Winter: bring a warm coat, hat, and gloves for chilly winds; clear winter days are excellent for city views.
Tokyo's prices fluctuate with seasons, events, and neighborhoods. Peak pricing occurs during cherry blossom season (late March–early April), Golden Week (late April–early May), major holidays (New Year) and some summer festival weekends. Business districts and prime neighborhoods (Ginza, Marunouchi, Shinjuku, Shibuya, Roppongi) have consistently higher hotel and dining costs. Budget options (business hotels, hostels, capsule hotels) are plentiful year-round; booking 2–6 weeks ahead is usually fine, but during peak times book 2–3 months in advance. Weekends and evenings trend pricier than weekdays. Airport transportation and taxis surge during holidays. Consider staying slightly outside central wards (e.g., Ikebukuro, Kōenji, Asakusa) for better value with excellent train connections.
Insider advice to help you make the most of your visit
Tokyo's public transit is extensive, punctual, and the most efficient way to get around. Expect multiple operators (JR East, Tokyo Metro, Toei, private railways).
Stay near a major rail hub for easy transfers, buy an IC card on day one, download a reliable transit app, and plan major attractions for weekdays to avoid weekend crowds. If you’re chasing views of Mount Fuji, pick a clear winter or early morning during spring/fall and check visibility forecasts.
Everything you need to know about your stay at Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba
If you couldn't find the answer to your question, please don't hesitate to contact the hotel directly. Contact Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba directly to confirm reception hours and available assistance.
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