MUJI Ginza is a multi-purpose building: the lower floors (1F–5F) are a MUJI store, the basement houses the MUJI Diner restaurant, and from the 6th floor upward it becomes a hotel. The 6th floor serves as a shared space for both hotel guests and MUJI visitors, with a gallery, bookstore, café, hotel reception, breakfast area, and lounge—all designed with efficient use of space and without waste.
The front entrance leads directly into the MUJI store, while the back entrance is dedicated to the hotel, with direct access up to the 6th floor. One of the biggest advantages of staying here is that the MUJI store is right below your room. If you like the furniture, amenities, or breakfast items you experience in the hotel, you can simply buy them in the store. In this sense, the MUJI Hotel feels like a living showroom for the MUJI brand—clean, comfortable, and subtly guiding you toward purchase, almost like how a museum tour naturally ends in the gift shop.
The 6th floor, where breakfast, the lounge, the front desk, the library for hotel guests, and spaces like the gallery, MUJI Books, and Coffee & Salon are gathered, is impressively designed. Under the name Atelier MUJI, this space embodies MUJI’s culture and philosophy.
The guestroom details were also thoughtful. For example, the shower door stopper was magnetic, ensuring the glass door stayed firmly in place when opened. The TV in the central living area was wall-mounted on an adjustable arm, so the screen could be rotated toward the bed or the washstand table (not a full 90 degrees, but flexible enough).
I also appreciated the quality of the F&B items provided. One of the instant soups available was a Korean Yukgaejang (spicy beef soup), which was surprisingly delicious.
This is definitely a place I’d love to stay at again!