The best accommodations Tokyo

This Sakura Hotel opened in June 2017. Like the group's other establishments, it features comfort at a reasonable price, an international ambience and an ideal location. In fact, it's close to Nippori station, with fast, direct access from Narita airport, and right in the heart of the "Yanesen" (Yanaka-Nezu-Sendagi) district, famous for its temples and traditional atmosphere. The hotel café, open 24 hours a day, serves international dishes as well as drinks and desserts made with organic produce straight from the farm.

Located in Tokyo's Nihombashi district, Hotel Villa Fontaine Tokyo Nihombashi Mitsukoshimae is a 3-star hotel offering comfortable accommodation and easy access to the area's gourmet stores. The hotel is a 13-minute walk from Kanda subway station and train station, and 3 km from Tokyo Imperial Palace and Tsukiji fish market. Rooms are warm and modern, equipped with free Wi-Fi access, flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, teapots and coffeemakers. A Western-style buffet breakfast is available at an additional cost. The hotel also offers self-service laundry facilities. The hotel's services and facilities are well rated, with a score of 4.7. Staff are friendly and the location is appreciated for its proximity to the station and stores.

Hotel Niwa Tokyo is a charming hotel located in the city of Tokyo. It offers comfortable and relaxing rooms, with five different room types, each with Japanese design elements. The rooms are bathed in soft light filtered through washi paper shoji screens and offer a soothing atmosphere thanks to their warm wooden interiors. The hotel also features two restaurants, one offering casual French cuisine and the other authentic Japanese, where you can enjoy your meals while admiring the beautiful garden views. You can also enjoy the local community and visit popular tourist sites close to the hotel, such as an amusement park and historical sites.

Located in one of Tokyo's best districts, Hotel MYSTAYS Asakusa offers breathtaking views of the Tokyo Skytree® from some of its rooms. With its privileged location, this hotel makes it easy to explore the city. It's just minutes from five of Tokyo's major stations, including Nihonbashi and Ueno. It's also less than an hour from Tokyo Haneda airport and just 55 minutes from Narita airport. Kuramae and Asakusa stations are both nearby, as is the Tokyo Skytree®. Take the opportunity to climb to the top of the tower, one of Tokyo's most exciting activities. A picturesque walk across the bridge will take you to the magnificent Senso-ji temple, for a more historic Tokyo experience. The hotel offers semi-double and triple rooms, with deluxe options available for those wishing to enjoy the best view of the Tokyo Skytree. Spacious, comfortable and with a splash of color to match this vibrant part of Tokyo, all rooms are equipped with a kitchenette and high-speed Wi-Fi, perfect for longer stays. Hotel MYSTAYS Asakusa is home to the Doli restaurant, which serves delicious Indian cuisine for lunch and dinner. For other options, the city's excellent transport links make it easy to discover the city's culinary delights. Traditional ramen, yakitori or okonomiyaki in Tokyo are all within easy reach, as are many non-Japanese restaurants. For an evening drink, head to a downtown bar, club or izakaya. Come and enjoy our fantastic location in one of the world's best cities, with views that let you appreciate the beauty of Tokyo without even leaving your room. For hotels near the Tokyo Skytree®, it doesn't get much better than this.

Sakura Hotels are well known to travelers the world over. Located throughout Tokyo, they specialize in quality accommodation at reasonable prices. Rooms and dormitories are bright and spacious, and the atmosphere is young and cosmopolitan. In Jimbocho, the hotel is two minutes from the subway and a 15-minute walk from Tokyo Dome, Nippon Budôkan and the Imperial Palace. The small café, open 24 hours a day, attracts tourists and residents alike. Here you can sample Sakura Café's signature dishes and desserts, made with organic produce from their own farm.

The Annex Hotel Edoite is a hotel located in the city of Tokyo, close to Kikukawa subway station on the Toei Shinjuku line. This hotel is ideally located for travelers wishing to explore the city, with many stores, restaurants and supermarkets just a few minutes' walk away. The hotel offers a variety of room types, including single, double and twin rooms. Rooms are equipped with air conditioning, private bathroom, TV and refrigerator. The hotel also offers services and facilities such as a laundromat, vending machines, microwave oven and toaster. Guests can also take advantage of additional services such as ironing facilities and courier service. The Annex Hotel Edoite is a convenient choice for business travelers and tourists wishing to discover Tokyo.

This unpretentious hotel is conveniently located less than 3 minutes' walk from Hatagaya Station and a short walk from Shinjuku. It offers various types of rooms with private bathrooms. The annex also offers the possibility of staying in a Japanese-style studio that is completely private. The café is open 24 hours a day with free wifi. Unique "Muslim-friendly" services (Muslim-friendly halal menu, prayer room, proximity to Tokyo Camii Mosque) are offered to visitors in a warm and friendly environment.

Located right in the center of the lively Asakusa district, and just 3 minutes from the Asakusa subway station, this tiny guesthouse, renovated in the Japanese tradition, is a good address for those on a budget, with a self-service kitchen, washing machines (¥500) and a common room for conversation. All managed by English-speaking staff. This address is highly recommended for its friendly atmosphere.

This ryokan, which has been in operation for over 80 years, is unique in that it has both tatami and bedded rooms. Prices vary accordingly. Tucked away in an alleyway next to Sensō-ji temple, it's a haven of peace amid the district's bustling streets. The ambience is fairly generic and the decor not particularly elaborate, but the hotel's major asset is its shared bathroom on the top floor. The wooden bath overlooks the rooftops of Sensō-ji temple and, in the distance, the Tokyo Sky Tree.

This ryokan looks more like a microscopic backpackers hostel (seven tatami rooms only). Installed in a house dating from 1950 and renovated in 2011, this ryokan offers an immersion in a Japanese house: tatami, narrow space and little soundproofing. This air of authenticity makes its charm. Inside, the client quickly feels immersed several decades back in time. The atmosphere is young and friendly, the bathroom is shared, the staff speaks English very well. A stone's throw from an onsen.

The setting of the famous film Lost in Translation by Sofia Coppola, released in 2004, is a guarantee of extraordinary comfort. Each room is a minimum of 50 m². All rooms are located on high ground and offer breathtaking views. The Park Hyatt occupies the top floors of the three towers that form the Shinjuku Park Tower complex designed by Kenzō Tange. In the pure tradition of Hyatt, each line is studied and thought out to ensure the greatest comfort for guests. An address that literally makes you dizzy.

Located 150 metres from Shinjuku Nishi-Guchi Metro Station and just a few minutes walk from Shinjuku Station, Ibis Hotel Shinjuku offers beautiful and charming rooms with all modern comforts. In addition to this ideal location, just a 5-minute walk from the lively Kabukicho district, the hotel also offers a range of services worthy of the top star hotels, both from and to the airport. In short, a very good address with friendly staff and excellent value for money.

In the heart of Shinjuku, this chic hotel is not disappointing. The staff is most helpful and welcoming, the breakfast is rich and full, and the Italian restaurant is always ready to serve freshly prepared dishes. As for the rooms, rarely has one slept on such a good mattress. Pillows are of the same kind. Cleanliness is impeccable, both in the rooms and in the common areas. The square footstools in the reception hall are arranged in such a way as to encourage discussions and meetings. One of the best addresses in its category.

With its 341 rooms, it is the only modern grand hotel in Asakusa. Besides, he's a little out of tune with the local scenery. However, the rooms are clean, and above all spacious (which is not always the case in Tokyo). Most of them have a beautiful view on Sensō-Ji. It's a perfect location to be in the heart of Tokyo's attractions as quickly as possible, while enjoying a comfortable stay. Also note the "Ice bar" on the top floor, pleasant to have a drink in the evening with a view of the illuminated city.

Near Odaiba, the hotel boasts one of the largest in Japan, with no fewer than... 3,500 rooms. It's got it all: swimming pools, restaurants, video games, fitness center, conference rooms and tutti quanti. The restaurants alone are impressive, especially Table 9 with its panoramic view of Tokyo. Buses connect the hotel directly to the airports. As for the rooms, opt for those in the upper Annex and Main Towers. They offer impressive views of the city, and have been recently updated.

The Palace Japan Hotel is a hotel located in the city of Tokyo. It offers rooms at an affordable price, making it a good choice for travelers on a budget. Rooms are small but comfortable, with amenities such as air conditioning and kitchenettes. Shared bathrooms are clean and well-equipped. The hotel also offers services such as free Wi-Fi, a Jacuzzi and a laundromat. Staff are courteous and helpful, and speak good English. The hotel's location is convenient, close to Minami Senju station and the Asakusa district. There are also several restaurants nearby.

Just a stone's throw from Ginza-dori and Harumi-dori, the Mercure Tokyo Ginza is perfectly located in the heart of bustling Tokyo, where luxury boutiques and galleries line up. The hotel remains a restful, quiet stopover with its 208 bright rooms, all with soundproofed windows. They are all comfortable in size - an important fact for Japan. The hotel's chic decor is inspired by Ginza's history, from the minting of coins in the ^17th century to the modern Meiji district. Another Mercure highlight is the hospitality for which it is renowned.