The hotel is located directly opposite the international arrivals exit, on the same floor. Head towards Haneda Garden, and you'll see the signs once you're further inside. It's in the same building as the slightly cheaper option, just turn right once you're inside. It's much less crowded here, and it's not self-service; staff will take your luggage to your room. Most rooms are 'King' type and face the river, offering a nice view, though you can't see planes taking off or landing. The rooms are about 20 square meters, with a 2-meter-wide king bed, suitable for one person. Two people with large suitcases might find it a bit cramped. All drinks in the minibar, including alcoholic ones, are complimentary. The toilet isn't separated from the rest of the bathroom, and there's a bathtub. The showerhead isn't great; the overhead one sprays water everywhere, and the handheld one leaks, but hot water is instant. There's a main road outside the window, but the double-glazed windows do a good job of soundproofing, so it's not noisy. However, I woke up early at 6 AM because of light leaking through the curtains – it seems Japanese curtains generally aren't designed for full blackout, which is a common issue. Breakfast includes one main dish with a small buffet. I recommend the Japanese option; the Western sausages and bacon are extremely salty and inedible. Breakfast is optional, and there are many other restaurants available, like ramen shops, offering plenty of choices. Downstairs, you'll find Lawson, Matsumoto Kiyoshi, and Heijoen, making shopping and dining very convenient. In my opinion, the benchmark for Japanese airport hotels is the Portom International at New Chitose Airport, and this hotel's quality and taste fall far short of that. Overall, though, it's a good choice if you arrive late or have an early flight, and hotels in Tokyo aren't cheap anyway.
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