JINGHOUSE
ジンハウス
JINGHOUSE is a new type of accommodation that was established in Tokyo in 2018. Featuring sophisticated spaces that combine Japanese tradition with modern design, JINGHOUSE aims to provide travelers with a comfortable stay.
We value modern and sophisticated design and a warm hospitality. In order to provide a comfortable stay for all our guests, we have comfortable common spaces and guest rooms with individual privacy. We are designed to meet the diverse needs of our guests, from those who are just traveling for leisure to those who are just visiting for business.




Nearby tourist spots
Tokyo Skytree®
Tokyo Skytree® opened in May 2012 and was recognized as the tallest tower in the world by Guinness World Records™ on November 17, 2011 .


Sensoji Temple
Sensoji Temple is located in Taito Ward, Tokyo and is the oldest temple in Tokyo. Built in 628, Kaminarimon is the temple's iconic gate, with a giant lantern welcoming visitors.

Ginza
Ginza is the heart of Tokyo and can be enjoyed for a variety of purposes, including business, travel, and shopping.

Odaiba
Odaiba is a new Tokyo attraction, lined with large commercial facilities, television stations, and skyscraper apartment buildings.

Akihabara
Akihabara is a fascinating city that is home to one of Japan's most famous electronics districts and where various cultures coexist.

Roppongi Hills
With the Mori Arts Center, a multi-purpose cultural facility, in its center, it is a "cultural city center" where new art in various forms is born.

Tsukiji Outer Market
Tsukiji Market is one of the largest public wholesale markets in Japan, having operated for 83 years since 1935. It moved to Toyosu in 2018, but the adjacent shopping street, Tsukiji Outer Market, remains to this day and is a popular spot for foreign tourists.

Meiji Shrine
This shrine is surrounded by forest in Tokyo and enshrines Emperor Meiji. It is a popular place for worshippers and tourists, as it is filled with tranquility and nature.

Four-leaf clover
four Leaf Clover
The four-leaf clover
In Japan, each leaf is said to represent "faith," "hope," "love," and "happiness."
"Faith" responsibility & cooperation
We make international exchanges and cooperation, and make responsible decisions and actions.
"Hope" kindness
Parenthood, politeness, and speed These three are our old and new mottos.
"Love" trust
Gain the trust of customers, business partners, local communities, and employees.
"Happiness" thanks
Don't forget to thank all the people around you.
Four.leaf.grass