Discover our selection of Tokyo hotels with Spa

Reviews for Tokyo Hotels

Dormy Inn Premium Shibuya-Jingumae
4.5/579 Reviews
Shibuya/Aoyama/Ebisu/Meguro
The hotel is located right between Shibuya and Harajuku stations, about 5 to 10 minutes from both stations. The breakfast is rich, there are hot spring facilities, and there is free ramen in the evening. However, when I got home and looked at the map, I realized that there was a cemetery next door to the hotel. 😂
Hotel New Otani Tokyo Garden Tower
4.6/5246 Reviews
The hotel locates at the tranquil part of Tokyo with convenient access to restaurants and subway stations. The highlight of my stay was the astonishing view outside the window, which can look at the Sky Tree Tower from afar, very clear though. Also, the hotel has the oldest Japanese Park.
HOSHINOYA Tokyo
4.7/578 Reviews
Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi/Akihabara/Kinshicho
I have to say I was excited and looked forward to my stay. At the end. I don’t think it was worth it. And it was because of what Hoshinoya Tokyo is, it is a ryokan, not a hotel, and it is a Japanese chain. It was not imbued with the spirit of providing utmost comfort and pampering to its guest. It is more focused on the onsen, the Japanese culture, and the provision of daily meals. 

It is not where you should stay to hear a lot of Yes. No concierge service, so they won’t help you get a reservation because they provide meals in the ryokan (which hotel doesn’t?). No early check in or courtesy late check out. If you want to check out late, it’s 9,000 JPY per hour - even when it doesn’t cost the hotel anything. No currency exchange service. If you want to order meals, you have to place the order the day before. No bathrobe provided, and when asked, first they said they didn’t have them, then they provided but warned me I should only wear them inside the room (I don’t remember a time in my life when I wore bathrobe walking around any hotel), and that since the quantity was limited, they would not change the bathrobe during my stay - it all sounded like a conversation I would have with my school principal, one that was not so friendly.

The fancy picture of the centerpiece which flooded Instagram was one place on the hallway, first floor, where we took off our shoes before entering the hotel. Reception is on the second floor, and the interior was a mixed in style, I don’t know how to call it. It was dated and furnished with uncomfortable sofas and chairs. We and other guests were not allowed to checked in until 3 pm (regardless whether a room was available) so we could see several parties, some with small children hanging out on those sofas like at a train station. Not all of us can time our flight to arrive at the hotel at exactly 3 pm, so it was a tiresome wait during which we were provided with one cup of tea per person the whole time. After that long wait, the welcome ritual with snacks at the lounge on our floor became quite pointless. We already did not feel welcomed. Service at Hoshinoya Tokyo was also not great and definitely not 5 star. As a guest pointed out, it’s difficult to get to the entrance via taxi. The basement entrance was dark. Room cleaning was not reliable - we left the room for 3 hours in the morning, came back at 1 pm and the room was not cleaned. But if you stayed in (which well, what you are supposed to do at a ryokan), they wouldn’t go in to clean or even asked if you wanted the room to be cleaned. On such a day, I asked if I could get new towels when we left for dinner, the staff said yes, but nothing happened when we came back and no follow up call to let us know why. There’s no view from our room (executive room at the corner). The hotel is surrounded by other taller buildings. When we opened the window screen, we could see people from the other building office and they could see us. It’s all grayish. 

 Staying at a ry
Yuen Bettei Daita
4.5/541 Reviews
To be honest, I didn't have any expectations about going to a ryokan in Tokyo. The room is much smaller than expected and there is a lot of dust, so much so that you can see it. However, it is worth recommending that the bathing facilities (hot springs) were so enjoyable to use, and the breakfast was prepared well. Although it is not enough to enjoy a full day in the ryokan, it is recommended for those who want to play outside, come to the accommodation, relieve the fatigue of the trip with a hot spring bath, and experience a Japanese breakfast. It is 2 minutes away from the subway station, and you can also get to Shibuya and Shinjuku within 30 minutes. There are convenience stores (Lawson, 7-Eleven) at the nearest station, and a 10-minute walk away is a bar that is open until dawn. I recommend it to anyone who wants to experience a ryokan in Tokyo. Find ryokans in Fukuoka, Osaka, and Sapporo.
Anshin Oyado Tokyo Ogikuboten-Male Only
4.2/520 Reviews
The capsule hotel hotel was often used in Osaka, but this time I used it in Tokyo for the first time. Compared to Kansai, the price setting was a little expensive, but the room was a little larger than Kansai, free alcohol and soft drinks, coffee, white rice, curry, soup, etc. I was very satisfied with the fullness. Also, it was very convenient to move near the station. Even after checking out, I was able to use the lounge until 15. I would like to use it when I go to Tokyo.
Hotel New Otani Tokyo the Main
4.6/598 Reviews
This was our second trip to Japan within the past 5 years. Previously, we stayed at a budget hotel which was cramped and small compared to American hotels. For this reason, we decided to splurge and I'm so glad we did. Splurge on the deluxe room if you value space and comfort. It not only made a huge difference, but it made our stay even better. The deluxe room comes with a walk- in closet, huge bathroom, and the room itself was big enough for a King bed and sitting area with a couch and chair. The staff provided excellent customer service at all times. The hotel is not that close to a train station so be wary of that, especially if you have heavy luggage. Also, this hotel is huge and navigating it takes time before you know where to go and how to get to the area's local restaurants and train stations. The hotel grounds have a beautiful Japanese garden with waterfall which rivals some parks. The only criticism I have about our stay is dining. As do all hotels, this one charges a huge price to dine on-site. You have access to local restaurants that are within walking distance for half the price. If you want to save money do a little research online and dine off-site. There are plenty of options around the area.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What are the popular hotels with Spa in Tokyo?

    Whether you are travelling to Tokyo for business or tourism, Shinjuku Washington Hotel , Hotel Gracery Shinjuku and Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo are all preferred hotels.

  • How much is the average rate for hotels with Spa in Tokyo?

    For hotels with Spa in Tokyo, the average price on weekdays is S$ 327, and the average price on weekends (Friday–Saturday) is S$ 376.

  • Which hotels with Spa in Tokyo offer sea view?

    Many hotels with Spa in Tokyo also offer sea view. Far East Village Hotel Tokyo Ariake is a good choice.

  • Which hotels with Spa in Tokyo are recommended for business travellers?

    Many hotels with Spa in Tokyo are suitable for business travellers. Shinjuku Washington Hotel, Hotel Gracery Shinjuku and Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo are preferred hotels.

  • Which hotels with Spa in Tokyo are luxury hotels?

    Many hotels with Spa in Tokyo are luxury hotels. Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo and Tokyo Dome Hotel are very popular.

  • What promotions are available for hotels with Spa in Tokyo?

    Trip.com provides various promotions and discounts for users all year round. You can check the promotions page to see what promotions are available on Trip.com.

Hotels Quick Overview

Number of Hotels2,314
Number of Reviews102,008
Highest PriceS$ 2,923
Lowest PriceS$ 38
Average Price (Weekdays)S$ 327
Average Price (Weekends)S$ 376

Guide to Hotels with Spa in 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.

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