Reviews for Tokyo Hotels

Randor Residence Tokyo Classic
3.9/543 Reviews
It's a spacious room with a cheap price. It's a bit out of the way so you have to take the train a lot, but I had fun without any inconveniences in getting around. There are places where I'm a little concerned about cleanliness. It smells like tatami mats and I'm not used to it, so it was a little unpleasant, but considering the low price, it seems like a good enough place to stay.
Randor Residence Tokyo Grand
2.8/54 Reviews
Ueno/Asakusa/Ryougoku
The B&Bs are all close to the station. There is a drug store as soon as you exit the station. There is a large supermarket 10 minutes away from the B&B. It is open until 12:00 at night. The entrance of the B&B is the same as that of the house. There are There are 2 rooms, one with 2 beds and the other with a bed. There is a TV and sofa in the middle. There is a large dining table in the living room. There are refrigerators, microwaves and cooking stoves. The only thing is that you have to clean the underground floor by yourself. I was surprised that there was no one to take care of the room. If you want to take care of the room, you have to pay extra per day. The bathroom and toilet are separate for everyone to use. It just so happens that I live in the fourth floor and there is only one room for us, so we don't make any noise. , but you have to check in yourself when you check in, and leave a message at the elevator if you have anything to do, so if you want to live in a spacious place, you can consider checking in. The air conditioner is cooler than a hotel🤗🤗
Minn Machiya
4.3/541 Reviews
Stayed with family. The price was not cheap. I saw the photo and made a reservation. The location used Navi. The facilities were not easy to understand signboards, warm slides, etc. It was hard to understand. The room was large enough. Bed making is amateur level. The futon was not feather, so heating was necessary from evening to morning. The bath was large and amenities were available. The bath towel and face towel were consecutive nights, but I paid an additional fee because it was one piece. The place I could see was beautiful, but the back of the bath chair needs cleaning. Japanese people need a washing tub. There were tableware, pots and frying pans, but I was worried about whether I was washing properly, so I washed only what I used. I bought it at a nearby 100 yen shop because I had a feeling of using sponges. I couldn't clean it everywhere. The vacuum cleaner in the room was convenient to clean the hair, but the vacuum cleaner garbage pack remained dirty. I booked after seeing word of mouth but I doubted the score. We may be tough, but we stayed at a first-class hotel, but there was no breakfast and the price was high, so I expected a different service, but it was a pity. It was a good deal that the parking lot was 1500 yen a day.

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More about Tokyo

Tokyo: Where Tradition Meets Futurism

Tokyo, Japan's bustling capital, is a fascinating city where the past coexists with the future. A hub of innovation, fashion, and gastronomy, Tokyo combines ultramodern architecture with centuries-old temples and shrines. It's an urban jungle that pulsates with energy, offering endless discoveries for visitors.

Journeying to Tokyo

Tokyo is served by two airports: Narita International Airport, handling the majority of international flights, and Haneda Airport, mostly for domestic flights and some international routes. The city has an extensive and efficient public transportation system, with its subway and train lines being the most convenient ways to travel.

The official currency is the Japanese Yen (JPY), and the main language is Japanese. English is not widely spoken, but signs in English are common in tourist areas. Japan's visa policy varies by nationality, so it's advised to check your requirements before traveling.

Tokyo's Must-Visit Attractions

Begin your Tokyo adventure in Asakusa, where the historic Senso-ji Temple resides. Experience the neon-lit chaos of Shibuya Crossing and the fashion-forward streets of Harajuku. Explore the high-tech district of Akihabara, the haven for anime and electronics.

Marvel at the views from the Tokyo Skytree, or lose yourself in the natural beauty of the Imperial Palace East Gardens. Savor Tokyo's renowned food scene, from sushi and ramen to street snacks in Tsukiji Fish Market.

Weather & Best Time to Visit Tokyo

Tokyo experiences a humid subtropical climate with four distinct seasons. Summers can be hot and humid, while winters are generally mild with occasional snowfall. The best times to visit are spring (March to May) for cherry blossom season and autumn (September to November) for the vibrant fall foliage. Layered clothing is recommended to adapt to changing temperatures in Tokyo.

Choosing Your Ideal Hotel in Tokyo

Tokyo offers a range of accommodations to suit different needs. For proximity to shopping and entertainment, the Shinjuku district is ideal, with luxury hotels like Park Hyatt Tokyo. Asakusa, with hotels like Asakusa View Hotel, offers a more traditional neighborhood feel.

Capsule hotels like The Millennials Shibuya provide a uniquely Japanese budget-friendly option. For business travelers, the Conrad Tokyo in the Shiodome area offers convenience and luxury. The contemporary design of TRUNK(HOTEL) in Harajuku will please Instagram-lovers.

Why Plan Your Tokyo Adventure with Trip.com

Booking your Tokyo journey with Trip.com ensures a smooth, hassle-free experience. With our user-friendly platform, personalized travel suggestions, and a 24/7 customer service team, planning your trip is just a few clicks away. Plus, you'll earn Trip Coins for every booking, giving you fantastic discounts on future travel adventures. Explore the dynamic spirit of Tokyo with Trip.com!

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