Photo Tour of Mickey’s Penthouse Suite

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Mickey’s Penthouse Suite is an exclusive themed suite and one of the most expensive Disney hotel rooms in the world. The decor is highlighted by Mickey Mouse’s trademark red, black, and yellow colors. The furniture, fixtures, and other interior elements all feature motifs of the world-famous mouse. I had the chance to tour this cool hotel room (no, unfortunately I didn’t spend the night!), and thought I’d give you a peak inside.

The suite is located in Disney Ambassador Hotel, and we’ll start with brief background about this resort. It was the first Disney-branded hotel at Tokyo Disney Resort, and is a Deluxe Hotel with Art Deco design and decor. The hotel is where you’ll find the popular Chef Mickey character meal, along with Tick Tock Diner, and other restaurants.

Disney Ambassador Hotel is has regular themed character rooms for Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Stitch, Chip & Dale, Donald Duck, as well as a Kingdom Hearts special room, with those costing around $375 per night and up. By contrast, Mickey’s Penthouse Suite costs Â¥300,000 per night, or roughly $2,700.

While Tokyo Disneyland Hotel overlooks Tokyo Disneyland and Hotel MiraCosta is literally inside of Tokyo DisneySea, the Ambassador is located adjacent to Ikspiari, Tokyo’s shopping and entertainment district. Because overlooking a shopping complex isn’t quite as cool as overlooking a theme park, the Ambassador is the least popular of the Tokyo Disney Resort hotels, but it is no slouch.

Like approximately 50% (give or take) of Disney’s hotels, the Ambassador was designed by architect Robert A.M. Stern, who also designed hotels at Walt Disney World. He describes the hotel as having an Art Moderne influence that “looks back to an architecture that represented the promise, magic, and glamour of a time when travel and movies were a romantic escape.”

With that said about Disney Ambassador Hotel, let’s head up to Mickey’s Penthouse Suite itself…

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Here’s a wide view of what you’ll see after walking into Mickey’s Penthouse Suite and looking to the left.

As you can see, this isn’t just a Mickey Mouse motif in a suite, it’s what the mouse himself would look like if transformed into a hotel room, Beauty and the Beast-style.

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The details in this room are exceptional. Not just because the designers have thought of every possible way to include Mickey Mouse or elements of the character into the design, but because everything is of an unparalleled quality. This is to be expected of a hotel room with a nightly rate this high, but I was still surprised by the quality of the upholstery, the leather, and the collectibles scattered throughout the room.

Everything was in pristine condition, too. If you told me this room opened yesterday, I would not have doubted it for a second. Then again, that’s pretty much par for the course at Tokyo Disney Resort.

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Here’s the far corner looking back the other direction. On the near left are two leather Mickey Mouse love seats facing a flat screen television and several Mickey Mouse collectibles on display.

On the right is seating for the bar, which is out of view. In the distance is the other television, flanked by additional Mickey Mouse collectibles and the door to the Master Bedroom.

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Okay, so the flamboyantly Mickey Mouse style may not appeal to everyone. I know I wouldn’t want my house to look like this, but for a one-night hotel stay, it’s pretty awesome.

Given the affinity for Disney characters that many Tokyo Disneyland guests have, the prominence of Mickey Mouse in this room makes it very popular.

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Moving on to the Master Bedroom, which is separated from the main living area by a door. Most rooms at Disney Ambassador Hotel don’t offer much in the way of views, but you can see Cinderella Castle and Big Thunder Mountain Railroad from this room.

Not quite the same as Tokyo Disneyland Hotel’s excellent Cinderella Castle view, and certainly no Cinderella Castle Suite at Walt Disney World, but not bad…

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The Master Bedroom has a mouse ears headboard with accent lighting behind it. Other Mickey Mouse details abound in this room…would you expect anything less? There’s also an Art Moderne/Art Deco influence, from the carpet to the light fixtures.

Interestingly, for all of the space in Mickey’s Penthouse Suite, it only sleeps 2 adults. Before you think, “well, I could sleep about 15 adults in there,” note that this is the official, enforced maximum.

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Here is the Master Bathroom. Certainly a nice bathroom, but not as extravagant as the rest of the suite.

For those wondering, no, the toilet did not have mouse ears…just a heated seat.

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Here’s the…I don’t even know what to call this…Mickey Mouse multi-purpose furniture-thing? It has drawers, display cubbies, a mirror, a television stand. I’m half surprised there isn’t a fold-out Duffy photo stand in it. Maybe there is and I just didn’t see it!

That’s it for our tour of Mickey’s Penthouse Suite. Hopefully you enjoyed this fun glimpse of a hotel room that few guests have experienced. While expensive, it’s huge, luxuriously furnished, and meticulously maintained. Moreover, there are several valuable items on display, and other nice touches that make the room feel extravagant. Even at the Â¥300,000 nightly rate, it’s still not as expensive as many suites at Walt Disney World, most of which don’t have nearly this level of decor or detail. While we’d never pay this much money ourselves for a hotel room, if you’re looking for a fun splurge in Japan, this could be a good one!

Planning a trip to Tokyo Disney Resort? For comprehensive advice, the best place to start is our Tokyo Disneyland & DisneySea Trip Planning Guide! For more specifics, our TDR Hotel Rankings & Reviews page covers accommodations. Our Restaurant Reviews detail where to dine & snack. To save money on tickets or determine which type to buy, read our Tips for Saving Money post. Our What to Pack for Disney post takes a unique look at clever items to take. Venturing elsewhere in Japan? Consult our Ultimate Guide to Kyoto, Japan and City Guide to Tokyo, Japan.

Your Thoughts

What is the coolest Disney hotel room in which you’ve stayed? What feature of the Mickey Mouse hotel room do you like best? Do you agree or disagree with our opinion on this suite? Any questions we can help you answer? Hearing your feedback–even when you disagree with us–is both interesting to us and helpful to other readers, so please share your thoughts below in the comments!

29 Responses to “Photo Tour of Mickey’s Penthouse Suite”
  1. Renee December 11, 2020
  2. Peridot Jul April 22, 2019
    • Tom Bricker April 22, 2019

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