MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho
Rated Fabulous by our guests
Price History and Trends for August 2026
MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho Price Forecast & Booking Trends
Analyze the best time to book MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho in in Tokyo based on 12-month price forecast
Price Insights for MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho
- Lowest Price Period: Lowest prices are clustered in mid-May and certain midweek dates through June and early September. The absolute low single-night observed is $208.08 (2026-05-17). Common low-season nightly ranges are roughly $334–$409 on many midweek dates.
- Potential Savings: Up to about $880–$900 per night between the cheapest night ($208) and the highest night (~$1,091 on 2026-12-31). More typical savings from shifting from weekend/holiday nights (~$700–$1,000) to midweek low-season nights (~$360–$420) are about $300–$600 per night. If you avoid peak dates around late October and the holiday/New Year period and instead book midweek in May/June/early September, you can commonly save $150–$350 per night.
- Average Rate: Estimated average nightly rate across the date range is approximately $560–$580. Low-season average (May–June, early September) is about $380–$420; peak-season average (Oct–Dec, New Year, some July weekends) is roughly $750–$1,000.
- Booking Tip: If you’re flexible, aim for midweek stays (Mon–Thu) in May, June or early September for the best prices. Avoid booking around late October through early January (many $700–$1,100 nights) and special spike dates (e.g. 2026-07-25, 2026-10-10–11, 2026-12-26–31). For peak-season travel: book 30–90 days in advance and set price alerts; for off-peak, monitor rates and consider booking closer to travel if free cancellation is available.
Guest Reviews
Guest Tips & Highlights
Perfect for long stays with kids, very spacious and had everything in e needed
Location is good. Close to bus terminal and subway station. Staffs were friendly and helpful. Unit is clean and spacious.
Top Attractions Near MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho
MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho sits in a central Tokyo location near Suitengumae and Ningyocho. It's within easy walking distance of major transport links (Suitengumae Station, T-CAT, and multiple subway lines) and convenient for exploring nearby neighborhoods like Nihonbashi, Ginza, Asakusa, and the Tokyo Station area. Local highlights include traditional markets, historic temples, modern shopping, riverside parks, and iconic skyline views from Tokyo Skytree. The area offers many restaurants, izakayas and cafés within a short walk.
Suitengumae Station (Tozai Line)
A key nearby subway station providing quick access across central Tokyo.
Tokyo City Air Terminal (T-CAT)
Major airport limousine bus terminal with direct buses to Narita and Haneda airports — ideal for travelers with luggage.
Tokyo Station / Marunouchi
Major transportation hub and shopping/dining district; gateway to the Shinkansen (bullet train) and numerous attractions.
Asakusa (Senso-ji Temple & Nakamise Street)
Historic neighborhood with Tokyo's oldest temple, traditional shopping street and lots of street food.
Tokyo Skytree
Tall landmark with observation decks, shopping complex and aquarium; great for skyline views.
Ginza Shopping District
Upscale shopping, dining and entertainment area with department stores and designer boutiques.
Tsukiji Outer Market
Famous market area for fresh seafood, sushi restaurants and food stalls — lively in the morning.
Hamarikyu Gardens
A tranquil Edo-era garden next to Tokyo Bay featuring a teahouse, seasonal flowers and riverside walking paths.
Ryogoku Kokugikan (Sumo Hall) & Edo-Tokyo Museum
Cultural area to experience sumo tournaments (seasonal) and learn about Tokyo's history.
Optimal Sightseeing Itinerary from MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho
Make the most of your stay at MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho with this convenient itinerary that covers the best attractions in in Tokyo:
- Day 1 (Neighborhood & Arrival): Check in and settle into your apartment. Walk to Suitengumae and explore nearby restaurants and izakayas. Visit the local shopping streets around Ningyocho and try a casual dinner at a nearby udon or sushi-to-go shop.
- Day 2 (Historic Tokyo): Take the subway to Asakusa to see Senso-ji and Nakamise Street. After lunch, stroll along the Sumida River toward Tokyo Skytree and visit its observation decks in the late afternoon. Return to the hotel for an easy home-cooked dinner or dine at Ginza.
- Day 3 (Central Tokyo & Gardens): Head to Tokyo Station and the Marunouchi area – explore the Imperial Palace outer gardens and Marunouchi brick buildings. In the afternoon, visit Hamarikyu Gardens for a tea break in the teahouse, then walk or take a short ride to Ginza for shopping and dinner.
- Day 4 (Markets & Culture): Start at Tsukiji Outer Market for breakfast and fresh seafood. Visit the nearby Nihonbashi area (Mitsukoshi, COREDO Muromachi) for shopping and traditional stores. In the evening, consider catching a traditional performance or a sumo museum near Ryogoku.
- Day 5 (Flexible Departure Day): Use T-CAT for your airport transfer if needed. If time allows, pick up last-minute souvenirs in Nihonbashi or take a short excursion to Ueno Park or Akihabara before checking out by 10:00.
Why MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho Is Perfect for Exploring in Tokyo
Tokyo is a dynamic blend of ultra-modern conveniences and timeless traditions: world-class food, efficient transport, district-by-district character, and attractions suited to all ages. MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho is an excellent base for exploring Tokyo because it offers apartment-style rooms that are spacious for Tokyo standards, in-room laundry and kitchen facilities ideal for families and long stays, and a highly convenient location steps from Suitengumae station and the airport limousine bus terminal. Guests consistently highlight the friendly, helpful staff, quiet but well-connected neighborhood, and easy access to dining and shopping — making it a strong choice for families, longer stays, and travelers who value comfort and independence while visiting Tokyo.
Location
MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho
Chuo-ku Nihonbashikakigara-cho 1-34-5
Amenities & Services
Property Highlights
Best Time to Visit in Tokyo
Seasonal guide to help you plan the perfect trip to in Tokyo
Best Time to Visit
Fall
High Season
Spring (cherry blossom) and parts of late April–early May around Golden Week, plus major holiday periods (New Year, Obon).
Value Season
Rainy season (especially June), much of winter (January–February) outside New Year, and shoulder periods between major events.
Spring
March–May: Cool to warm days with cherry blossoms peaking typically late March to early April (varies by year) and many festivals. Comfortable temperatures and long daylight make it ideal for sightseeing and parks.
Advantages
- Sakura (cherry blossom) viewing and hanami events.
- Many outdoor festivals and pleasant walking weather.
- Floral displays and parks at their best.
Considerations
- Large crowds and higher prices during peak bloom and Golden Week (late April–early May).
- Popular sites and trains can be very busy — book accommodation and key attractions in advance.
Key Events in in Tokyo
Cherry Blossom (Sakura) Season
Popular viewing spots: Ueno Park, Shinjuku Gyoen, Meguro River, Chidorigafuchi., Evening illuminations and food stalls during peak bloom., High demand for hotels and trains — book well in advance.Late March–early April (timing varies by year): Parks, riversides and historic sites fill with blooming cherry trees; hanami picnics and special illuminations are common.
Golden Week
Major tourist sites and transportation get crowded; advance booking essential., Special events and parades in parks and shopping districts.Late April–early May: A cluster of national holidays when many Japanese travel domestically and internationally.
Sumida River Fireworks (Hanabi)
Spectacular fireworks displays and festive atmosphere., Expect crowded riverside areas; arrive early if attending in person.July: One of Tokyo’s most famous fireworks festivals, drawing very large crowds along the Sumida River.
Tokyo Marathon
High-energy atmosphere with international runners and crowds., Transport and road closures on race day — plan routes accordingly.March: Large international marathon that closes many central streets for the race day.
New Year (Shogatsu)
Shrine visits (Meiji Jingu, Asakusa Senso-ji) and traditional New Year foods (osechi)., Transport and accommodation surge before and after New Year; many businesses close on 1–3 January.Late December–early January: Japan’s most important holiday; many families return home, shrines are visited for hatsumode (first shrine visit of the year).
Autumn Leaves Season (Koyo)
Top spots: Rikugien, Koishikawa Korakuen, Meiji Jingu Gaien., Ideal for photography, hikes and quieter temple visits compared with spring.Late October–November: Autumn foliage peaks in parks and gardens across the city and in nearby mountainous areas.
Weather Tips
Pack layers for variable days (cool mornings/evenings). Bring a compact umbrella during rainy season (June) and check typhoon forecasts in late summer/early fall. In summer, prioritize sun protection and hydration. In winter, a warm coat, hat and gloves are recommended; many indoor locations are well-heated.
Understanding in Tokyo Prices
Tokyo hotel and transport prices swing with tourism peaks and national holidays. Major price spikes occur during Cherry Blossom season (late March–early April), Golden Week (late April–early May), Obon/New Year holiday windows, and big events (major conventions, grad season). Weekend rates are often higher than weekdays in central areas. Lower-price windows include the rainy season (June) and much of winter (January–February) outside the New Year period. Advance booking (4–8 weeks for peak windows) and flexible dates will yield the best rates; consider staying near major train hubs a bit outside central wards for better value.
Essential Travel Tips for in Tokyo Japan
Insider advice to help you make the most of your visit
Transportation
Tokyo’s public transport is efficient and extensive — trains and subways are the fastest way to get around. IC cards (Suica/Pasmo) simplify payments for trains, buses and many shops.
Transportation Tips
- 1.Get a Suica or Pasmo card at the airport or station for easy tap-and-go travel.
- 2.Avoid peak commute hours (roughly 7:00–9:30 and 17:00–19:30) when trains are extremely crowded.
- 3.Use major hub stations (Tokyo, Shinjuku, Shibuya, Ueno) as base points but consider hotels a short train ride away to save money.
- 4.Use HyperDia, Google Maps, or local apps for real-time routing; note some smaller lines may not accept all IC cards.
- 5.Taxis are convenient late at night but expensive; rideshare is limited compared with many countries.
Pro Traveler Tip
Book accommodations near a major rail or subway station for convenience. For day trips, combine a morning early start with a local IC card and consider the JR lines or private rail to visit Nikko, Hakone, Kamakura or Mt. Takao. If traveling beyond Tokyo, compare the Japan Rail Pass cost-benefit; for Tokyo-only stays, point-to-point tickets and regional passes are often better value.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about your stay at MONday Apart Nihonbashi Ningyocho
Still have questions?
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