K5 is a hip, stylish hotel in Nihonbashi Kabutocho, blending contemporary design with cozy amenities, and offering impeccable service next to Tokyo's financial hub.
"K5 is noted for its contemporary Swedish design and boutique personality in Tokyo." - The MICHELIN Guide
"K5, a vibrant boutique hotel in a former bank building, blends traditional Japanese design with contemporary Swedish style. It features unique rooms with a record player, and public spaces that seamlessly merge a lounge, café, wine bar, and restaurant." - Louise George Kittaka
"Top amenities: Coffee bar, tavern-style craft brewery What’s nearby: Artisan stores in Nihonbashi, bakeries, cafes Housed within a former bank building from the 1920s, K5 maintains both a vintage and contemporary feel with copper-lined elevators and geometric flooring. Twenty spacious rooms feature high ceilings, warm wood textures, and blooming live plants. Free-standing beds are veiled by beautiful white and indigo dye-dipped curtains. Though there are no TVs in the room, guests can take their pick of a vinyl collection or unwind in the bathroom’s standalone bathtub. The ground floor is guided by the Japanese principle of aimai, which celebrates blurred boundaries. This idea translates in the space through interconnected areas that include the small plates Caveman restaurant, foliage framed seats, and a popular coffee bar. On the basement floor sits the tavern-style craft beer spot Brooklyn Brewery —its first location outside of the US." - Kristin Braswell
"Opened in 2020, K5 is an independent hotel in Kabutocho. Run by young creative minds, the 20-room establishment is housed in a 1923 bank building, an unsurprising setup in Europe but a rare treat in Japan where old properties are readily demolished."
Cláudio Cardoso
Jules Césure
Nicolas Peigne
Nicolas Charbonneau
Faina Chiang
Shalon
Katie Metselaar
A S
Cláudio Cardoso
Jules Césure
Nicolas Peigne
Nicolas Charbonneau
Faina Chiang
Shalon
Katie Metselaar
A S