Hotels in Shinagawa, Tokyo

The hotel is near Ebisu station that was very convenient to go to Shibuya area. This is a very simple hotel for one night, the place is quiet and the staff is polite. It’s not expensive, so you shouldn't expect much. It wasn't very neat, which is a bit strange for Japanese service. Overall, to sum it up, the only attractive thing about the hotel is its location, it was very close to the place I had the meeting.

Right across from Shinagawa Station, this hotel is super convenient for getting anywhere as Shinagawa is one of Tokyo's major transportation hubs. There's a 7-Eleven on the 2nd floor of the hotel annex, though it gets so busy during peak hours that the staff look completely worn out. It's generally very convenient if you avoid the 7-9 PM rush. I was a bit disappointed that the ice machine on my floor was out of order during my stay. The breakfast buffet was absolutely delicious, with both Western and Japanese options, including cold udon, curry rice, gyudon, and freshly made onigiri.

Might be one of the best hostels I’ve ever stayed at. At first I was surprised ‘cause I expected a room with some bunk beds, but instead it’s a very big room so it's like a dorm with so many bunkbeds. But worry not, it gives u more privacy that u can expect, even though during the days it can be a bit noisy as the staff might get into the room to clean and change sheets after someone checked out. But I really love the place. The toilets are plenty, the shower rooms are many, so you don't need to feel like you have to rush when using them ‘cause nobody is waiting after you. Body soaps, shampoos, n conditioner are also available. Even extra towels for guests staying multiple nights! I feel like being pampered. They also provide washing&drying machines, so laundry is taken care of. They even provide sanitary napkins/woman pads! This is so considerate and greatly appreciated. And while they said “no luggage storage,” they actually provided the space, so it’s really convenient. I love the location the best. It’s just one train away from and to Narita airport, so if u carry a baggage with u, u can travel with ease as u don’t need to transfer to another train/metro n drag your suitcases around. It’s also close to some stations like Mita St. and Tamachi St, and others, including bus stops, so going anywhere from and to the hostel is never a hassle. And as other reviews might have said, it's so close to Tokyo Tower! They also have a lounge in the basement where u can have your meals, get hot water, etc. Totally recommend this place! PS: While I have no issues with this, when I stayed there, there was this lady complaining about the construction’s noises, so if you’re a light sleeper u might take it into account. But personally I don’t really feel that, ‘cause after venturing out all day, my body just succumbed to the bed to sleep. LoL

Booked this hotel last minute for a business trip. The room was a bit small, but it had everything I needed. It's super close to Shinagawa Station – just exit and walk straight ahead. Cleanliness: 100 points Environment: Clean Facilities: Comprehensive Service: They didn't reply to my email, which made me worried they wouldn't hold the room if I checked in after midnight. Luckily, they did!

When cherry blossom season coincides with an exhibition, I have to say that flight and hotel prices are quite high, and many hotels are fully booked. After a lot of searching, I managed to snag a room (probably due to a cancellation). The location is a 10-minute walk from Shinagawa Station, which isn't far, but there's a steep slope. If it's raining and you have luggage, it might be a bit challenging. However, it's very convenient for getting around, whether to the two major airports or JR lines. There are malls for dining, and a 7-Eleven nearby for daily needs. Right next door to the hotel is a Montbell store, so if you need anything, you can pop in and grab some everyday wear.

This organic architecture, completed by Togo Murano at the age of 91, still exudes enduring vitality, especially when compared to Kenzo Tange's conceptual designs. Bathed in sunlight, it possesses a surreal, otherworldly quality. Design Studio SPIN collaborated with local artisans to redesign the lobby, executive lounge, and an executive suite. The actual spatial experience is incredibly refined; the executive lounge features four distinct sections, each with clear functions and varied, opulent decor – a masterclass from a top design studio, truly a step above. Compared to the 'pigeonhole' rooms in Minato Ward, the guest rooms here feel more like Western hotels, and all come with balconies. If you can overlook the lack of a separate shower, the weekday value for money is impeccable. However, Seibu Group's service is far from ideal, especially at the front desk. The 3 PM check-in policy clogs up the reception during peak hours, and the self-service kiosks are useless. When checking out, I wanted to keep the room key card as a souvenir, but the staff looked annoyed and confused. Good or bad, with the Shinagawa redevelopment, this heritage-level hotel is slated for closure and demolition this year. After decades of existence, this 'architecture of the future' is reaching its end.

Staff were very helpful, room was spotless, towels and bed were changed every day. There was noise from the street early in the morning so a room at the rear would be a better bet. Easy access to the metro line so easy to reach any part of Tokyo.

The actual experience felt a bit different from the photos, maybe it's just a specific style... I thought it was going to be a fair-faced concrete design, but this was *really* fair-faced concrete. Even the floor was uneven and bumpy. However, the bathrooms were kept clean and tidy. I checked in after 10 PM, and there were a lot of touts outside, which made me a bit nervous before going in. It's located quite close to some 'special' establishments. The communal area upstairs was tiny, like a small room. When I went to the floor with the showers, I saw two people sitting on the floor looking a bit helpless, waiting. I waited for a while too, but still no luck... The ground floor had so many suitcases that it was hard to move around. Despite all this, the guests were all very considerate and kept quiet, so I slept quite well. I found out the next day that the room rate had dropped to half of what I paid. At this price point, other capsule hotels I've stayed in generally left a better impression.

The twin room was surprisingly spacious, even featuring a large sofa, which is quite rare for Tokyo. The bathroom was also a good size, unlike the cramped ones you often find in single rooms. However, upon closer inspection, there were some stains on the sofa, likely due to its age. Another minor issue was the lack of power outlets; surprisingly, in a twin room, only one bedside had an accessible plug. The hotel's location is excellent. It's close to the subway station, not far from Tokyo Tower, and getting to Haneda Airport is a breeze – just a short walk to Mita Station and a direct train ride. I'd like to commend the front desk service. Compared to other hotels I stayed at on this trip, the staff here were noticeably more welcoming and friendly.

The hotel is conveniently located on a small hill, not far from Shinagawa and Takanawa stations. It's surrounded by three hotels and a beautiful, quiet courtyard, which I really enjoyed. The facilities are new and well-maintained, and the service is very attentive. Having a 7-Eleven inside the hotel is super convenient. There are also several great restaurants just outside.