Service was top-notch at the hotel. The staff at the reception were always smiling when spotting us walking past the reception and were always ready to provide assistance and recommendations. We were warmly received by Somrit, who gave us early check-in and ensured our stay was comfortable. Somrit gave us very good recommendations on the restaurants around the hotel. When the hotel could not accommodate our late check-out, Somrit came out with an alternate arrangement for our luggage and ensured his colleagues knew the arrangements for our luggage situation. The staff at the lounge came across as warm and hospitable.||Pullman Tokyo Tamachi is located next to Tamachi JR Station and Mita Subway Station, which is superb for exploring Tokyo with Tamachi JR station between Tokyo/Roppongi and Shibuya/Shinjuku. We stayed in the spacious Superior Suite, with a floor area of 52m². This suite is essentially a Junior Suite, having a lounging area, a sleeping area, and a spacious bathroom. Entering the Superior Suite in Pullman Tokyo Tamachi, we can immediately feel the cosiness the earthy theme brings. The Suite is decked out in an earthy brown colour with subtle Japanese elements dotted throughout the entire suite. The hotel fitted a sizeable walk-in wardrobe next to the main entrance to the suite, the only wardrobe space in the suite. The generous space inside this wardrobe provided us with ample space to hang our one week’s worth of clothing and had more than enough space to place our luggage after unpacking. The wardrobe also comes fitted with two three-tiered chest sets, providing additional storage space for smaller clothing items.||As the Superior Suite has a Junior Suite layout, the main part of the suite comprises the lounge area and the sleeping area. The lounge area occupies about ⅔ of the main suite area. The work desk sits in a corner of the suite’s lounge area, facing its main entrance. The light brown wooden work desk has a good amount of space, making it conducive to work on. We found a cabinet between the work desk and the entryway, slightly off-centre from the TV in the lounge area. The purpose of this cabinet is to store the minibar items. A well-stocked mini fridge is hidden in the right cabinet. A three-seater couch in the lounge area and the single-seater armchair provide comfortable seating for up to four pax. A bright red coffee table sits in the centre of the couch and armchair. The couches face the 55″ LCD TV mounted on the wall beside the work desk. There is a good selection of channels on the TV, but most of these channels are in Japanese. The sleeping area occupies the space behind the three-seater couch. Compared to the functional design of the suite’s lounge area, the sleeping area adopts a more minimalistic design. The sleep quality on the king bed was excellent, and I could wake up feeling refreshed every day. ||The dual sink is immediately in sight at the entrance to the bathroom. The generous sink area, occupying the length of this part of the bathroom, gave us a lot of space to place our toiletries. The toilet is situated on the right side of the sink. The toilet cubicle is sparsely furnished with a toilet bowl with a Japanese-style bidet. The shower room sits to the left of the sink area, housing a walk-in shower and a sizeable standalone bathtub. I like the shower cubicle’s design, where guests could transition from the bathtub to the shower without wetting the bathroom.