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American Express
The Prince Sakura Tower Tokyo, Autograph Collection is a quiet garden-front hotel in Minato’s Shinagawa/Takanawa area, best known for spacious rooms, wellness facilities, and excellent rail access. It offers a calmer alternative to Tokyo’s denser central hotel districts, with Shinagawa Station close by for airport, JR, and Shinkansen connections.
Bookable with Marriott Bonvoy points. Award pricing varies by date and category, so we link straight to the official Marriott Bonvoy award chart for current rates rather than publishing a number that can go stale. Cash rates below are our own observed rack rates, not what the program charges in points.
“The Prince Sakura Tower Tokyo, Autograph Collection is a quiet garden-front hotel in Minato’s Shinagawa/Takanawa area, best known for spacious rooms, wellness facilities, and excellent rail access. It offers a calmer alternative to Tokyo’s denser central hotel districts, with Shinagawa Station close by for airport, JR, and Shinkansen connections.”
Co-brand cards earn Marriott Bonvoy points directly; the rest move points in from bank programs at the ratios and transfer times shown. Award pricing itself lives with the official Marriott Bonvoy tools above.

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The Prince Sakura Tower Tokyo, Autograph Collection is a quiet-luxury Marriott property at 3-13-1 Takanawa in Minato-ku, set in the Shinagawa/Takanawa area rather than in a dense central nightlife district. Its strongest identity is the contrast between easy rail access and a calm garden setting: the hotel is part of a multi-hotel Prince complex with a large Japanese garden and approximately 20,000 m² of landscaped grounds. Transportation is a major reason to stay here. Shinagawa Station’s Takanawa Exit is about a 3-minute uphill walk away, putting Shinkansen, JR lines including the Yamanote Line, and the Keikyu Line for Haneda Airport within easy reach; Takanawadai Station on the Toei Asakusa Line is also about a 5-minute walk away. A free shuttle bus connects The Prince Sakura Tower Tokyo with Shinagawa Prince Hotel, Grand Prince Hotel Takanawa, and Grand Prince Hotel New Takanawa. Rooms are notably spacious by Tokyo standards, with Go Tokyo describing standard guestrooms of about 46 m² and large windows facing the garden. The 14-floor hotel has 288 rooms and suites, with Double, Premium, and Suite categories referenced in public sources, and the hotel highlights views toward the Japanese garden and cityscape. The amenity profile leans toward wellness and quiet comfort rather than nightlife. Spa The Sakura, a sauna and whirlpool bath, a training or fitness center, two Italian-focused restaurants, and an on-site bar are listed in public sources, while no swimming pool or dedicated executive lounge is documented in the provided research.
The Double category is the hotel’s core room type, with Go Tokyo noting standard guestrooms of about 46 m². Large windows and garden-facing design are part of the property’s calm, residential feel.
Premium is a publicly referenced room category at the hotel, positioned above the base Double category. Public overview sources do not provide a full layout or size breakdown, but the hotel broadly emphasizes garden and cityscape views for its rooms and suites.
Suites are confirmed among the hotel’s room inventory and are intended for guests who want a more elevated stay within the garden-front tower. Exact suite layouts and dimensions should be verified at booking because the provided public sources summarize the category rather than detailing every suite type.
Public booking sources describe two on-site restaurants serving breakfast, lunch, dinner, and light fare, with an Italian focus. Current venue names and menus should be confirmed directly with the hotel, as overview sources summarize the dining by cuisine rather than detailed restaurant branding.
The hotel also lists an on-site bar for drinks and lighter service, complementing the Italian-leaning restaurants.
Tokyo is typically most comfortable in spring and autumn, with cherry blossoms and mild temperatures in late March to May and pleasant, less hot weather in October to November; these are described as main shoulder seasons for sightseeing.
These months overlap with Tokyo’s hot, humid summer and the Pacific typhoon season; travel guides warn that summer crowds, heat, and storm risk make redemptions less comfortable and potentially more expensive.
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Shinagawa/Takanawa in Minato-ku, a business-oriented rail hub area with a quieter garden-resort feel inside the Prince hotel complex.
Cash rates are re-checked on a schedule; live award pricing comes straight from the program rather than a number we publish here. See methodology.