Capsule Hotels in Tokyo

"I have to say, this was a truly heartwarming stay. The price was great, and the location was super convenient. Shibuya 109 and Don Quijote were just a few hundred meters away. On my first visit, I couldn't find the washroom, and the front desk lady actually walked me to the washroom on my floor, even though it was late at night. You need a password to access your floor, but both the accommodation and the washrooms were incredibly clean. You have to wear disposable slippers in the washroom, and it felt as clean as my own home. Everyone was very respectful and quiet. As a solo traveler, staying with others felt like being with sisters, giving me a strong sense of security and preventing loneliness or fear, haha. Although the sleeping area was small, it had everything I needed: a place to hang clothes, a safe, charging ports, small shelves for belongings, a night light, and a ventilation switch. I really admire Japan for this attention to detail; it made me feel very safe and comfortable. From now on, whenever I come to Tokyo alone, I'm definitely staying here!"

"It felt like I was sleeping in a space capsule, yet only a few hundred meters from the ground. Late at night, looking through the public area's floor-to-ceiling windows, watching the Eiffel Tower's shimmering lights pass over the sleeping capsules, there was a cyberpunk sense of solitude. There's no privacy here, only the most precise routine for sleeping and showering. It's perfect for those who need to temporarily deposit their physical body while their soul is still on the move."

"Rest in comfort at Resol Poshtel. Strategic location nearby the Kappabashi (kitchenware shopping), the shrine, and Sumida River all walkable. Amenities are excellent and well maintained. Loved their shower head. Each floor has its own lounge, but to have their free flow coffee/matcha need to go to thw 2nd floor. Ladies has their own floor at the 4th."

"It's was really perfect stay. Staff is polite and friendly, all facilities are clean and opened 24/7. Here you'll find everything you need, including sauna (really unexpected and pleasant surprise)"

"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."

"I bought this during what wasn't the off-season, so it was quite cheap, around 90 RMB. First off, the location is absolutely fantastic – it's just a one or two-minute walk from Asakusabashi JR and metro stations, practically built right next to the subway. There are also plenty of convenience stores and restaurants nearby. The environment is relatively clean, and all the basic facilities are well-equipped. The common area on the sixth floor is very spacious. However, the hotel doesn't offer much luggage storage space. If your luggage is too big to fit under the bed, or if the space under the bed is already occupied, you'll have to store it on the first floor, which is a bit inconvenient."

"I checked in the night before CM107 Day 2. For just over 100 per night, and with its super convenient location for taking the Seagull to Odaiba (or the Monorail to the airport), the price is definitely unbeatable. The subway Daimon Station is right downstairs, along with convenience stores. Staff service made check-in easy. The bed was quite firm, which I actually found comfortable after not sleeping well on soft beds the previous two nights. There's a light inside the capsule, but only one two-pin socket, which was a bit insufficient."

"I stayed on the female floor and it was very noisy (I realise the hotel has no control over this) as there were 20 women in the room and guests were packing/unpacking sometimes at 2am or 4am.. There were 3 sinks, one soap and no paper towels so the space was cramped and not always clean. There are two toilets which have a sink and paper towels. There are tiny lockers for your shoes but they are not secure so you can't keep valuables there. There is very little storage in the room - my bag fitted under the bunk but because of the ladder, another wouldn't fit there so there were cases in the aisle. The bunks were narrow with a light, socket and coat hanger. The mattress wasn't particularly comfy, and it was dusty in the gap between the bed and the wall. The showers were on the top floor, they were hot but the water turns off every so often so you have to keep turning it on. They were clean when I went and have space for keeping things dry The kitchen area was a microwave and kettle, a table, counter and a few chairs. It was small for a hostel of this size. There are washers and dryers for a fee. The staff on reception were always friendly"

"At an average price of 210 RMB/night, the location is super convenient, just a 1-minute walk from Kuramae subway station. The front desk staff were very patient. There's a convenience store and a drug store downstairs, which is very handy. Both the bathroom and shower room were very clean. The shower is a wet/dry separation, comes with a hairdryer, and is a good distance from the bed, so you don't hear any noise at all. The bed space is also sufficient, and there's no noise at night. The luggage storage compartment is large enough and can be locked, making it secure. You need to use your key card to access your floor, which adds to the security."

"The hotel is very clean, beautiful, and offers great value for money. The rooms are well-maintained and comfortable, making the stay very pleasant. Overall, it’s a great place to stay and I would recommend it to anyone looking for quality at a reasonable price."