
Hotel Emion Tokyo Bay Promo code
Apply your promo code at checkout and unlock exclusive savings!
About the hotel
Hotel Emion Tokyo Bay is in Urayasu, right next to the Tokyo Disney Resort, and offers convenient train access to central Tokyo. With the bay on one side and a residential area on the other, the hotel offers a more peaceful atmosphere than the city centre. As a Disney partner hotel with a spa and sauna on site, it suits families looking to unwind after a day at the parks.
How to get to the hotel
It takes about 30 minutes by car from Haneda Airport to the hotel, and about an hour from Narita Airport. If you are arriving by train, please get off at Shin-Urayasu Station on the JR Keiyō Line. From the station, it’s just a few minutes by taxi or shuttle bus to the hotel. The hotel’d be happy to arrange a transfer for you when you make your reservation.
- Free Internet
- 24-hour reception
- Transfer services
- Safe-deposit box
- Kitchen
- Sauna
Property, in pictures
Latest reviews
Overall a pleasant experience and would stay again.
Liked · The shuttle to DisneySea and DisneyLand was great and frequent. The check in process and check out process was quick and effortless. The onsen was nice with a… Read full review on ZenHotels →
Great value when the price is under 150 USD/Night for Corner Room. Free shuttle bus to Tokyo Disneyland.
Great value when the price is under 150 USD/Night for the Corner Room. Choose Corner room if you want the best view and spacious room. Free shuttle bus to Tokyo… Read full review on ZenHotels →
Comfortable Stay - Recommended
Good Hotel with great and helpful staff. We stayed in Emion Square. Buffet breakfast was a nice to have and must try. Rooms were small but comfortable and and the… Read full review on ZenHotels →
Where you'll be
Urayasu, Japan
FAQ
How do I use the promo code?
To use the Hotel Emion Tokyo Bay discount code, copy the "DEALS" code and click the "Apply now" button. You will be transferred to the ZenHotels website. Select your stay dates, proceed to checkout and enter the promo code in the appropriate field before completing your payment. The updated total will be displayed on the screen, allowing you to verify that the discount has been applied before confirming your reservation.
How long is the promo code valid and what kind of saving does it give?
This promo code has no expiration date and entitles you to a fixed discount on the cost of your stay at the time of payment. If you enter the code when booking, the discount amount will be displayed next to the price.
What are the best and worst months to visit Japan?
In Japan, spring and fall are generally considered the most pleasant seasons. The temperatures are moderate: cherry trees bloom in the spring, and in the fall you can enjoy the vibrant colours of the season. Summer is hot and humid: early summer brings a period of prolonged rain, and typhoons can strike in the second half of the season. In winter, it gets cold in the north, but in the Tokyo area, the weather is dry with plenty of sunny days, making it ideal for sightseeing in the city.
When should travellers avoid visiting Japan in 2026?
The weeks in June, when the rainy season reaches its peak, as well as the period from August through September, when humidity is high and typhoons frequently occur, are times when you need to be especially cautious about the weather. During national holiday weeks, such as “Golden Week” in early May, the “Obon” holiday in mid-August, and the New Year’s holiday period, prices rise sharply and trains are crowded, so independent travellers generally try to avoid these periods.
What is the best month to go to Tokyo, Japan?
Tokyo has four distinct seasons. From late March through April, the cherry trees are in bloom, and the weather is mild. From October through November de, you can enjoy the fresh air and autumn foliage in the city’s parks. From July through August, the heat is stifling, and in January, although it’s cold, there are many sunny days. For first-time visitors, the off-season is probably the most comfortable time to visit.
