Hotels near Daimon Station, Tokyo

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.

Nice and clean standard sized room for business hotel. Overall is what I expected from standard Japanese hotel with one safety concern of the vending machine/washing machine room. Around 22:00, I found people partying in the room and drinking alcohols sitting on the floor, they are not loud but the room is quite small which make it uncomfortable for those who actually go there to the vending machine or to wash their clothes. I wish hotel staff would regular check the room to prevent the room's misuse and make it comfortable for other guests. Upsides is the hotel is strategic location to reach the Haneda airport as it's only 800m away to Tokyo Monorail station which provides direct train to the airport. Other stations are Tokyo Metro Daimon station and JR Hamamatsuchō station which is 300m and 600m away, respectively.

My recent stay at the Richmond Hotel Tokyo Shiba was quite a shock, definitely not as good as previous Richmond stays. I encountered a lot of issues during my four nights there. First, regarding my request for 'no corner room' – I had communicated this in advance via Ctrip. However, each floor at this hotel is small with only a few rooms, so there's not really a distinction between corner or non-corner. But I was still assigned a corner room on the top floor, which was really inconvenient. If the elevators were busy, I had to wait quite a while 😂. Two elevators really aren't enough. Next, the cleanliness. On my first day, I didn't select the continuous stay option on the TV. The hotel's policy is to clean every three days. I changed it to have cleaning for the remaining three days. But, dramatically, the first cleaning was fine, while the second and third had issues. During the second cleaning, the hotel's cleaning staff left two of their rags in my room. I wrote a note, but received no response, giving me the impression they just thought 'oh well, it's in your room now' 😃. The third cleaning was very simplified, and some areas were clearly missed. As for the front desk, their English proficiency was quite limited, and sometimes they couldn't understand what I was saying. However, the female staff generally maintained a smiling service, while some of the male staff were expressionless. I originally chose this hotel because of its good location, close to the JR station, which was indeed convenient. It's also close to Shiba Shinmei Shopping Street, Shiba Park, and Tokyo Tower. But I'd say the service was mediocre 😂. The room was also quite small, and I felt there were too few power outlets.

We loved the location, very close to 3 different train lines but quiet to sleep at the same time. Tokyo station is nearby (3 stops on the train). Lots of little alleyway places to eat around the Hotel. View of the Tokyo Tower. Breakfast buffet had plenty of options, Japanese and western style. Convenience store adjacent to the hotel. Small room as expected in Tokyo. Handy self service luggage storage and check in process.

Chose this place because my roommate wanted to revisit it... Honestly, it was expensive with no redeeming features whatsoever... So overpriced! Completely not worth it. Let's talk about the environment – the only thing I can give high marks for. The surroundings are beautiful, giving off a feeling of tranquility amidst the hustle and bustle. As for service, there was none. Among the several front desk staff, the younger Japanese ladies were okay, but what's with the grumpy old woman? Who is she putting on that sour face for? I stayed again a few days later, and the feeling was even worse... They insisted I use the machine for check-in, even though the front desk would have been quicker. They wouldn't let me use an available spot, instead giving it to a Japanese guest. The hygiene was very unsatisfactory. During my first stay, there were hair strands stuck all over the bathroom walls... On my second stay, the towel literally had a clump of dust on it... In the middle of the night, the footlight kept flickering on and off and I couldn't turn it off... Good thing I had a roommate, otherwise, being alone, it would have scared me to death!

Sotetsu Fresa Inn Daimon is a smart, no‑nonsense place to stay if you are flying in or out of Haneda and want things to be smooth and fuss‑free. The overall feel is modern, efficient and quietly comfortable rather than luxurious. The self check‑in machines are a real highlight. After a long flight, being able to handle everything quickly on your own is a relief, yet you still see staff nearby who can step in and help in fluent English if anything is unclear. This mix of autonomy and human backup works very well in practice. Location‑wise, it is hard to beat. Being so close to the stations that connect directly to the monorail for Haneda almost feels like you are staying at an airport hotel, just with more character. Getting to and from the airport with luggage is straightforward, and you are still well‑placed to head into the rest of Tokyo for sightseeing or meetings. The neighbourhood around the hotel is practical and easy to live in. There are eateries that open late into the night, so you can still find a proper meal even if you arrive after normal dinner hours. Having a 24‑hour pharmacy and nearby shops means you can sort out any last‑minute needs without stress. Inside the hotel, the amenity station is a generous touch. Being able to help yourself to skincare products, face masks, toothbrushes and other essentials makes the stay feel more thoughtful than a typical business hotel. Rooms are on the compact side, as expected in Tokyo, but clean, comfortable and well equipped. Breakfast is probably the least impressive part: it is perfectly passable, but not something you would plan your morning around. Given how good and convenient the nearby convenience stores and cafés are, many guests might be happier skipping the hotel breakfast and picking up something outside instead. Overall, Sotetsu Fresa Inn Daimon works very well if you care about convenience, easy airport access and a smooth, low‑friction stay, with just enough small comforts to make it feel welcoming rather than purely functional.

I think this is probably the best bang out of your buck when you stay in Tokyo. Clean, spacious (Tokyo standard) convenient. Daimon station is literally outside of your hotel, easy to get to airport as it has the Haneda express line. I was lucky to get the corner room which is a bit bigger and got one more window. The room service may not be everyday since you need to put the sign before 10am to let them know but the house keeper will leave you a bag of amenities anyway. There was good restaurants, McDonald’s and Lawson around. I went during new years so was good to see the shrine near Tokyo tower. The only nitpicky thing would be they checkout at 10am sharp and check in at 3pm? Whereas other hotels would be 2pm check in and check out at noon or 11.

Oh, I forgot to mention something in my last review: sometimes booking separate nights can be cheaper than a continuous multi-night reservation. I stayed a total of 5 nights across 3 different bookings. For my Tokyo trip, the absolute highlight was staying at this all-female hostel – it's truly the best of its kind! It was my first time staying in a capsule hotel, and this entire 9-story building is dedicated to women. 1. **Convenient Location**: It's just a few minutes' walk from Shimbashi and Shiodome subway stations, with FamilyMart and 7-Eleven nearby. 2. **Capsule Pod**: It was much bigger than I expected! 1.3 meters wide and 2 meters long. I chose an upper bunk, and at 1.75 meters tall, I could sit up straight without my head touching the ceiling – I was very pleased! The pillow and mattress were comfortable too; I prefer firmer pillows and bedding. 3. **Communal Bathing Area**: Located on the 8th floor, you need to take off your shoes and enter barefoot. I was surprised to see so many long-haired women, yet there was hardly any hair on the floor; it was kept very clean! After a long day of walking, being able to sit down to shower and then soak in the artificial hot spring bath to relax was pure bliss! There were also many different toiletries to choose from, and the hairdryers were Refa – my hair felt so smooth afterwards. The hair oil smelled lovely, and I enjoyed using the peach-scented Johnson's body lotion. 4. **Communal Lounge**: On the 9th floor, there are tables for working. Free drinks are available 24 hours a day, free popcorn and waffles (motion-activated, quite cool!) are available after 5 PM, free ramen after 7 PM, and free curry rice in the mornings. There are also free massage chairs in the lounge, which was fantastic!

This is a very traditional five-star hotel in Tokyo. On the day I checked in, there was a wedding, and the family members of the wedding party greeted me very warmly. It didn't feel like the typical oppressive Tokyo urban atmosphere; it gave me a nostalgic feeling, almost like the Heisei era. The view from the window was also fantastic, directly facing Tokyo Tower.

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.