Mita Garden Hills South Hill: A Premium Residence in Tokyo's Historic Azabu Area
This distinguished property is a resale apartment within the prestigious Mita Garden Hills South Hill complex, a large-scale development by Mitsui and Mitsubishi comprising 1,002 units on the former site of the Ministry of Communications. Located in the upscale Mita 1-chome district of Minato Ward, Tokyo, this 2LDK unit offers a sophisticated urban lifestyle with extensive amenities and high-end finishes.
The apartment features a generous wall-core exclusive area of 60.1 sqm (approximately 18.18 tsubo) and is situated on the 3rd floor of a 14-story above-ground building (with 2 basement levels). Built in December 2024, the residence is essentially new. It boasts a wide balcony of 8.63 sqm with a primary northern exposure. The property is equipped with a comprehensive suite of modern amenities including a system kitchen, open kitchen, dishwasher, water purifier, garbage disposal, shoe-in closet, air conditioning in all rooms, underfloor heating, and a 24-hour ventilation system. The bathroom is fitted with a bath reheating function, dryer, and heater. Additional features include an auto-lock system with monitor, double-lock door, dimple key, security cameras, two or more elevators, a parcel delivery box, and the convenience of being able to take out trash at any time.
Residents enjoy access to exceptional shared facilities such as a common party room, guest room, fitness facility, and pet-dedicated equipment, complemented by front desk services. The building is managed by Mitsui Fudosan Residential Service with a full-commission, on-site superintendent. Running costs include a monthly internet connection fee of 1,430 yen. Pet ownership is negotiable.
The surrounding Azabu-Juban area is one of Tokyo's most desirable international neighborhoods, known for its blend of traditional charm and modern sophistication. An interesting local fact is that the area was historically a *daimyo* (feudal lord) residential district during the Edo period, contributing to its unique, less grid-like street layout. The closest major landmark is the iconic Tokyo Tower, a symbol of the city's post-war rebirth and a major tourist attraction offering panoramic views, which is just a short distance away.