Hotels in Tokyo

"This hotel offers incredible value for money! For just 260, it had everything I needed. I was only staying in Tokyo for one night before heading to Disneyland the next day. I arrived at Narita T1 in the evening and followed the signs to take the shuttle bus, which got me to the hotel very quickly. Self-check-in was a breeze. The room was standard and there was no noise at night. You can scan the QR code in image 3 to learn more about the hotel. The best part? For 260, you also get a self-service breakfast, and it was all delicious! Talk about great value! There's a 24-hour Lawson convenience store right downstairs. The next morning, I took the bus back to the terminal and then caught the direct Disneyland bus from there (you can store your luggage at the terminal first). This route was super easy and convenient! Seriously, fantastic value for money!"

"This was my first time flying Japan Airlines. We arrived at Haneda late on the first night and had an early flight to Osaka the next morning, so we chose the Villa Fontaine at T3. It was an excellent experience! Although the room was small, it had all the facilities we needed, and we even got complimentary tickets to the Sky Spa on the 12th floor, which was amazing! (Kids must be at least 4 years old to enter the spa.) The hotel is just a 10-minute walk from T3, so we didn't have to rush for check-in and baggage drop the next morning. Maybe it's because we had a stroller, but the airport staff said we only needed to check in 20 minutes before departure, so next time we won't be so stressed. Overall, I highly recommend staying at Villa Fontaine if you have an early morning connecting flight. There's even less need to rush for domestic flights in Japan. Thumbs up!!!"

"Stayed in a beautiful, clean hostel with very friendly staff 🥰 It's a 10-minute walk from Kanda Station on the Yamanote Line, which might seem a bit far, but the next stop by train is Tokyo Station, and the one after that is Akihabara. It's also a 10-minute walk from Nihombashi Station on the Tokyo Metro, so the location is actually quite convenient. For around TWD 700 a night (in a female-only dorm), that's absolutely acceptable for Tokyo! Plus, they provide amenities like bath towels and toothbrushes, which is a great bonus! ✨"

"An honest review, straight to the point 👇 The hotel is very small and mainly suitable just for sleeping, with no real comfort. The services are extremely limited: there is only a kettle for hot water. There is no microwave, no stove, and the fridge is very small and shared by the entire hostel, not private to the room, which is inconvenient especially for longer stays. In terms of comfort, the place is very basic and not suitable for anyone looking for proper facilities, cooking options, or a comfortable stay. That said, the one strong point is the location: it’s excellent and very close to markets and public transportation, which saves a lot of time and effort. Bottom line: If you’re on a tight budget and mainly care about location, it can work. If you want space, comfort, or real services, it’s better to look for another option."

"Good location old capsule hotel. What annoyed me is the following. You need to check out every single day. You cannot leave anything in your capsule so you have to move everything twice every day. Let’s say you want to go to your room; you meed to do the following. Wait for elevator. There is probably a line so you have to wait for the second elevator. Then take off your shoes in a 1sq meter place with 5 other people. Then wait in line to hand in your shoe locker keys and get your item locker key. Then wait for the elevator again twice to get to your floor. This all feels arbitrary and unnecessary."

"The hotel location is excellent, near Kyoto Hall, with many restaurants and supermarkets downstairs. The environment is comfortable, and facilities are comprehensive. I arrived around 8 PM that night and spent a while looking for the front desk, only to find it on the third floor. They offer both assisted and self-service check-in. The self-service machine has a Chinese option and requires a card payment for tax, then it automatically dispenses the room key card, which is very convenient. Check-out is at 11 AM; you just drop the key card into a large box in the morning. The hotel lobby provides complimentary items like face masks, cosmetics, and toothbrushes for guests. They also offer services such as a microwave, laundry room, and luggage storage. There's an airport shuttle bus downstairs, but you need to buy tickets in advance. WeChat Pay and Alipay are not supported; only cash or credit/debit cards are accepted. The hotel's downsides are that the room is too small, making it a bit inconvenient to fully open a large suitcase. It can also get quite lively with many guests. It's not particularly close to the subway, and a bit of a distance from Shinjuku Station."

"As clean as it gets for a dated hotel. Truly needs refurbishment. Location is alright, shuttle bus provided for town access. Service as expected of Japanese hotel standard. Nice hotel garden with onsen. However please note, this is the first 4-star hotel that provided me with only 2 pillow for my room. Additional pillow requires charges. Though I booked for 2 adults and 2 kids."

"The hotel is conveniently located near the airport and offers a shuttle service. If you plan to take the shuttle to the airport in the morning, it's best to book in advance as seats are limited and can fill up quickly. There's a convenience store on the first floor of the hotel, and a communal dining area downstairs, which is quite handy. The room facilities are a bit dated but still perfectly functional."

"I've stayed here twice, both before and after my trip to Mount Fuji. It's incredibly convenient. There's also a bus to Narita Airport, and you can buy tickets on Klook, which isn't expensive. The bus stop is just a 10-minute walk away, which is great. This time, I took the train and got off at Ueno Station. Next time I come to Japan, I'll definitely stay here again. It's so much more convenient."