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Akasaka-Mitsuke Station

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Minato City, Japan

tokyometro.jp
Subway station

Akasaka-Mitsuke Station Reviews | Rating 3.7 out of 5 stars (8 reviews)

Akasaka-Mitsuke Station is located in Minato City, Japan on 3 Chome-1-6 Akasaka. Akasaka-Mitsuke Station is rated 3.7 out of 5 in the category subway station in Japan.

Address

3 Chome-1-6 Akasaka

Amenities

Toilets

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible entranceWheelchair-accessible toilet

Open hours

N/A

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A

Ak

this station has a couple of lines and well located. so this is the most convenient stations to use in this area.

V

Vini Ramadhani

first experience, wearing kimono at the night of winter. lol

V

Villagemayor

Overall this subway station is better than many because it is open and airy with lots of lighting. There are also lots of seating allowing people to rest and not have to stand and loiter.

F

FRANCIS MANSAPIT

This is in a reasonably lively area. There are streets that cars don’t necessarily drive through however it could get a bit busy. It’s near the Excelsior Hotel and also not too far from Nee Otani Hotel. Fun to go with friends and eat out here

Z

Zaman Pid

For street fun

C

chai h

TOKYO Originally Akasaka-mitsuke ("Mitsuke" means "look-out" or "guard post") was the location in Tokyo of a gate in the outer wall of Edo Castle, with a moat along the foot of the wall. Remnants of the both the wall and the moat can still be seen, but most of it is long gone. In its place are major arterial roadways, office buildings, hotels, restaurants and shops. A day walking through this area is an exploration of historical tidbits, interesting buildings and gardens, religious sites, and various other quirky bits. During the Edo Period, the area immediately outside the Akasaka Gate was occupied by the lower classes: low level retainers, warriors and servants. As Tokyo modernized during the Meiji Restoration and government buildings were established in nearby Nagatacho (technically inside the old castle walls), the area became a pleasure quarter, with geisha houses in the Tameike-sanno area and restaurants and bars closer to Akasaka-mitsuke subway station, which opened in 1938.

O

Olena K.

No English speaking staff. Service for my line stopped and I asked alternative way and tickets, they basically know nothing and suggested me to walk 3hours. The staff had a mean attitude, never experienced that in Japan..

B

Ben Bell

It's a metro train station. For staying in Akasaka it was the main station we used despite being further from us than Akasaka station itself. However it's well connected to major lines making it a breeze to get anywhere in the city from the station. The station is also well situated for Akasaka's main entertainment and restaurant district which it come out right in the middle of and under a large BIC Camera store.

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