Knowing I'm the first to review Tokyo Little House I'll share a little more than usual. But first a disclaimer: You will find this review to be very positive. Being the first guests it's reasonable to think we're special 'friends of the house' and that this review is biased, even 'arranged'. Not so! I've never heard of Tokyo Little House prior to booking and I have zero relationships with anybody owning and running the place. This review is my personal, objective, neutral evaluation of the stay my family and I had here during Christmas 2017. I have visited Tokyo maybe 50 times since 1993. Tokyo Little House is the most appealing of all the types of accommodation I've tried, from the luxury of Park Hyatt and Conrad Hotel to other AirBnBs, Tokyo Little House is my best Tokyo accommodation experience every. You can trust the pictures 100%. It's even cuter and more nicely designed in reality. I noticed all the little details: From the shower co-serving as a hot air clothes dryer to the design of the vintage electric switches. Everything has been cared for and carefully picked. You can feel that living there. Despite being small (hence the name) we found it suitable for our family of four (2 adults and 2 children aged 6 and 9). Given the tatami area and general design, the space was very flexible and we found plenty of room for play, working and washing clothes. The house is from 1948. The simple wood construction and many details have been preserved or rebuild in respect for tradition. That gives the location a unique ambience which I have never felt before in any AirBnB or hotel. I can rave on about this little beauty, but just look at the photos and you will know if this is for you. The house is located perfectly for a Tokyo visit. Work or holiday. It's slam, right in the middle of a restaurant area. Surrounded by several streets packed with all types of restaurants. You can get everything. From (a VERY good) ramen to sushi, shabu shabu, bbq and even some western options. Food wise you'll not have to leave the area ever. It's all here. The street also holds several super nice convenience stores carrying everything you may ever need, a Big Camera consumer electronics store, even pachinko halls and coffee shops are right at your doorstep. We had great fun living in such a busy neighbourhood. We were told we stayed through the busiest restaurant nights of the year, but we did not feel any discomfort from noise from the street despite a few drunks singing their hearts out late at night on one occasion. It simply didn't bother us. Rather, it added a local flavour to the experience. I even went out late to shoot photos (a hobby of mine) in the streets capturing tipsy salarymen dangling home after a happy night out. Akasaka is in general not the most interesting area in Tokyo, hence...