What’s great is that it’s pretty central in Akasaka. Lots of different places to go eat whether it’s breakfast, lunch, dinner or even for night out drinking and snacks. There are 3 or 4 centurions on the same street with this being the least appealing of them all. It’s definitely dated and needs some updates. When we checked in we were instructed that each room had a unique QR code which would give us free wifi for the specific room. Upon searching the room , we found no such code so I called front desk and they couldn’t seem to understand what I was trying to ask and kept telling me to use the public one that is available for the entirety of the hotel. We tried to do that but was faced with extremely slow connections. I brought it up again but in person this time and they were kind enough to look further into the situation as we went along with our day. When we came back, their solution was to provide us with a pocket wifi that we shall leave in the room. It wasn’t terrible for the first night, however, as the days went by, the connection was getting worse and worse. My wife and I both had online meetings that were mandatory which is why a strong wifi connection was needed, otherwise we didn’t mind just using our data. Throughout our month long trip, this was the only place that we had issues with wifi. Lastly, just want to point out that our shower did have strong evidence of mold which to me meant that it wasn’t cleaned very well.