Top rated hotels in Tokyo

Hotel Check in Shimbashi
3.7/57 Reviews
Shinbashi
This hotel is the best choice for participants in the Tokyo International Pavilion. In Shinbashi, you can take the seagull line directly to the pavilion. The room is small, but the equipment is very good, if you do not need to clean the room, there will be a refund. The restaurant on the second floor of the hotel has a good level of western food. The morning coffee and tea are free of charge. At night, there is a charge, but because the materials are very hard, many people have been eating it every night recently. The room also offers unlimited mobile internet access, very intimate!
Hotel Owl Tokyo Shinbashi
3.6/511 Reviews
Shinbashi
Bed room have tv with headset and wifi,Good location for backpacker,just don't put your valuable thing when you not around,large variety of food and near haneda airport.food nearly is affordable and night got a lot street food recomemed if solo traveler
Hotel Shimbashi Sambankan
4.4/53 Reviews
Shinbashi
Since it's around Shinbashi Station, anywhere is good If you request breakfast, you can eat bread It was a refreshing experience to be able to eat breakfast with Japanese office workers 1. You can use Family Mart for 500 yen even if you don't eat breakfast 2. Beer (ale?) is free at the vending machine on the first floor!!! 3. Cheaper than other places 4. If you don't request cleaning, they'll give you a 300 yen discount per night Disadvantages 1. There are a lot of solicitors around because it's Shinbashi Station, so it can't be helped A little noisy 2. There's no English at all on the washing machine or TV, so it's inconvenient for foreignersㅠ The breakfast system was really good.
Sotetsu Fresa Inn Shimbashi-Karasumoriguchi
4.5/5190 Reviews
Shinbashi
The hotel is quite a good location and very close to the train station. The room is very small but it’s enough for one person. I did kind of struggle to open my luggage. It’s very quiet and I slept well. I only had one issue and for this reason I wouldn’t consider booking with this hotel again. When I arrived to check in it was around 8am. The staff at the desk were very kind. I didn’t want to check in early but I wanted to drop my bags off. At this point, the hotel manager (a older lady with glasses came) and said in a sharp tone that check in is at 3pm. I knew this and this was okay. I felt her tone was quite rude and accusatory. It’s my second visit to Japan and up until now I’ve had no issue here and everyone has been very friendly. I was surprised that someone working in the hotel industry doesn’t know how to speak in an appropriate tone while dealing with customers. I did spend money to stay here and do expect a certain level of service. The fact that you can speak English does not automatically equal good customer service. I suggest that you watch the tone you speak in. In addition to this, I didn’t get a baggage tag so I waited and the other staff member called the lady back. She said it was okay and after I left I could hear them giggling at the counter. It wasn’t a major issue as I know the majority of Japanese people are very friendly and I’ve had a great time in this country. I’m moving on to Kyoto next and I was considering to book this hotel chain there but the experience has put me off.
Candeo Hotels Tokyo Shimbashi
4.5/559 Reviews
Shinbashi
In recent years, I have often stayed at a hotel with hot springs or large baths. I was thinking of staying once because Candeo Hotels was featured in TV Tokyo's ”Dawn of Gaia”. I made a reservation with a twin plan with breakfast that allows you to use the national travel support ”I'm home Tokyo Plus”. It was about 5 minutes walk from the Karasumori exit of Shinbashi Station in the downtown area. There was ”My Italian” on the 1st floor, and the entrance was not facing the street and on the side. When I went up to the 11th floor by elevator, there was a front desk. It seems that you have given priority to non-smoking, or you have a guest room on the lower floors away from the 12th floor of 11・ with a smoking area. I felt that the rooms were neither large nor small. I often use PCs during my stay, so I felt grateful if I had a desk. It seems to be open on January 11, 2018, but I couldn't find a USB power supply plug. Perhaps because the bathhouse on the 12th floor was used early in the morning, only a few people could use the sauna (about 65 ℃ degrees in the thermometer) slowly. Breakfast was rich in variety and I ate ”soup stock curry” for the first time. ”Handmade tofu” was delicious. Breakfast while looking at the downtown building was extraordinary.
Anshin Oyado Shinbashi Ekimaeten
4.1/537 Reviews
Shinbashi
First of all, I need to clarify that I am not Japanese not Asian, which may absolutely make my opinion biased. I enjoyed every bit of my holiday trip in Japan up until the point I stayed in this hotel. What bothered me the most was how slow and inefficient everything was. Let me walk you through: 1) As you enter the hotel (male-only), you are asked to take off your shoes and use the sandals they provide (which is normal in Japan). You then need to put your shoes in a locker and give the staff your locker key so that they keep it and give you your room’s/luggage locker’s key. You have to do this every time you enter or go out, there’s no taking your room’s key outside of the hotel. This is an important annoyance and will always take several minutes. 2) If you have medium/big luggage you have to store in the first floor either in a very narrow locker or on top of it, with yet another locker/key the staff has to provide. You cannot take big luggage up to your room as there will be no space (room’s are in floors 4-6). 3) It is recommended (but not obligatory I think) that you wear some bath clothes the hotel provides (a brown, saggy outfit that is always too wide or too short where it’s not supposed to). Most of the passengers wear these as pijamas during their stay and change to regular clothes in the luggage storage room before they go out. 4) Baths and toilets are clean, modern, and provide every bath product you need (including styling products, toothbrushes and even mouthwash). There are many toilets and lavatories throughout the hotel but there are no private showers. The only existing showering area is that of the Onzen (basically about 20 open showers in a room where everyone gets cleaned before entering the hot bath). This is especially important for people who don’t feel comfortable being naked in public. The hot bath is ok. 5) Each room has a lot of capsules that are usually full, so do expect snoring and late-night comers. Still, it wasn’t very noisy to me. The capsules themselves are comfortable and fully equipped with cables and even a TV. The air gets kind of hot and thick at night but there is a common AC that compensates for that. 6) Breakfast consists of onigiris (rice triangles with various stuffings) that you make yourself with a vending machine. The ingredients and tastes are a lot stronger and maybe unpleasant for a westerner compared to the onigiris you can get in a market. So, in conclusion, if you are familiar with Japanese culture and food, this may be a decent stay especially considering the location and if you like onzens. To me it wasn’t much of a cultural shock but I disliked my stay. The staff barely speaks any english, they are slow, and the huge mess with keys and luggage and shoes is just not worth it. I will not come back again, even if it means paying double for a normal hotel.

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Hotel Information for Traveller

Number of Hotels24,021
Number of Reviews203,104
Lowest PriceRs 8,738
Highest PriceRs 432,253
Average Price (Weekdays)Rs 60,033
Average Price (Weekends)Rs 68,233