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Hotels in Japan
1661 Hotels
Dotonbori Hotel
2-3-25

The two-and-a-half pearl Dotonbori Hotel is located in the city's lively Namba District, within a four-minute walk of the Osaka-Namba train station. Its 116 rooms are simply decorated, but come with modern amenities like air-conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs and mini-fridges. Features are few, but include surprising freebies like evening drinks and snacks, five-minute international calls, and bikes. Vending machines and a coin-operated laundry room are available as well. The buffet breakfast has a mix of Western and local fare, but it's not included in nightly rates. Prices are reasonable for the area, but guests looking for a rooftop lounge and traditional Japanese baths might try Mitsui Garden Hotel. Rates there are higher, but shuttle transfers from Osaka Station are free. 

Haneda Excel Hotel Tokyu
3-4-2 Hanedakuko

The 386 rooms at the Haneda Excel Hotel are within the airport, with some rooms overlooking the runway. It’s a convenient base for short-stay travelers visiting Tokyo on business, or passing through the area in transit. Rooms are pleasantly modern and done up in sober, neutral decor. They're spacious -- especially by Tokyo standards -- and each includes air-conditioning, flat-screen TVs, and free Wi-Fi. There’s a good range of public transport links from the hotel to central Tokyo, which takes about 40 minutes to reach by train. The spacious restaurant and bar have a relaxing atmosphere, and there's a separate counter for pastries plus business facilities like an attractive meeting room. Those looking for a more budget-friendly airport hotel that's away from the terminal buildings, might try Hotel Mystays Haneda.

Hotel Yanagibashi
1-3-12 Yanagibashi

Hotel Yanagibashi is a 28-room budget hotel within a few minutes' walk of Asakusabashi station. Rooms are tiny but have en-suite bathrooms, air-conditioning, flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, and electric kettles. The hotel is a bit rundown and dated overall, and has clearly seen better days. But its low rates and quiet atmosphere make it popular with budget travelers, and it's often book far in advance. Free Wi-Fi throughout the hotel and free tea and coffee in the lounge add to the property's value. There's a convenient coin-operated laundry on-site, but there's no breakfast service. Travelers might want to also check out the Andon Ryokan, another budget option in the same neighborhood, which offers breakfast and bike rentals.  

Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo
2-10-8 Sekiguchi

With graceful, European-inspired interiors surrounded by lush, traditional Japanese gardens, the 260-room Hotel Chinzanso is an upscale urban oasis in the middle of Tokyo. Large, elegant rooms, a hot spring and spa, and several on-site restaurants with gorgeous views of the sculpted grounds offer a peaceful getaway from the city’s crowds. However, it can also feel a little too much like a literal escape, given that it takes at least 30 minutes by public transport to reach most of Tokyo’s top tourist sights. For less refinement, but similar amenities and closer proximity to hot spots, travelers may prefer the Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo in the central Shinjuku District. 

Hearton Hotel Kyoto
405 Funayacho, Higashi no Toin Dori Oike Agaru, Nakagyo-ku

This basic business hotel is just that -- a standard, somewhat generic, mid-range hotel offering clean and comfortable accommodations with 294 guest rooms, an on-site restaurant, and meeting rooms. Its best feature is its location, practically around the corner from Karasumaoike Station, where two subway lines interconnect, and within walking distance of many shops, restaurants, and cafes. But interiors lack warmth and are almost devoid of color and decoration, and some of the furnishings in rooms are showing a bit of wear. For a more design-conscious option with up-to-date rooms, travelers could consider the Royal Park Hotel The Kyoto, which offers a lot more style, and more spacious rooms at similar rates. 

Hotel Forza Hakata, Hakata Sta. Chikushi Guchi Ⅰ
4-16 Hakataeki Chuogai, Hakata-ku, Hakata Station Chikko Exit

Hotel Forza Hakata is conveniently located in a busy commercial area with lots of department stores, supermarkets, and restaurants nearby. A two-minute walk from Hakata train and subway station, this three-and-a-half pearl hotel has 170 guest rooms spread over 11 floors. Compared with its competitors catering to business travelers, the Hotel Forza Hakata has a few luxe in-room extras, such as iPads, Nescafe Dolce Gusto machines, massage pillows, and Bluetooth speakers. Travelers might also want to check out the nearby Hotel Active Hakata, a similar business hotel with a chic, modern ambience and an on-site Japanese-style public bath.

Shibuya Granbell hotel
15-17 Sakuragaoka-cho

Shibuya Granbell Hotel is an upper-middle-range business property situated in the busy Shibuya area, a five-minute walk from Shibuya Station. Facilities are limited, but there are two restaurants on-site serving Japanese fare and Italian food, including pizza. There's not much else beyond free Wi-Fi, a guest computer, and a couple of vending machines. The 105 rooms here range from tiny Singles to much larger suites, but they're all stylish and inviting, with contemporary decor in two different styles -- pop art-influenced and a more classic look dominated by wood tones -- and a solid range of amenities. Overall, it's a good value for the area, but there are tons of similarly priced hotels nearby so travelers might want to compare rates. Possible nearby alternatives include APA Hotel Shibuya Dogenzakaue and Hotel Mets Shibuya.

The Prince Park Tower Tokyo
4-8-1 Shibakoen

The 626-room Price Park Tower Tokyo is a luxury high-rise hotel in Shiba Park, close to the Tokyo Tower and a short walk to several subway stations. It also offers a free shuttle service to the airports and the nearest train station. For a luxury hotel, the lower category rooms are surprisingly ordinary, but some upgraded rooms have posh extras like Japanese gardens or access to the exclusive Premium Club Lounge. The hotel offers a wide array of features, including seven restaurants, a natural hot spring spa, pool, fitness center, and even a bowling alley. For all its extras, rates here are reasonable compared to similar properties. For a luxury experience with a twist, travelers may prefer the beautiful and historic Tokyo Station Hotel, which is located inside a massive subway station.

Citadines Central Shinjuku Tokyo
1-2-9 Kabukicho

In the heart of busy Shinjuku and a 10-minute walk to its train station, Citadines Central Shinjuku Tokyo is a contemporary, mid-range property that feels businesslike but gets plenty of tourists. The 206 rooms here are billed as serviced apartments, but they lack kitchenettes. Still, they feature pleasant decor and good lighting and are well-maintained for the most part, with thick windows that do a good job at keeping out street noise. Features include a restaurant with breakfast and lunch buffets (but no dinner), coin-operated laundry facilities, and free Wi-Fi, and there's a free guest computer that may come in handy for printing boarding passes. Long-term travelers looking for actual apartments should consider Hundred Stay Tokyo Shinjuku, which offers serviced apartments with kitchenettes.

Mandarin Oriental, Tokyo
2-1-1 Nihonbashi Muromachi

This stunning hotel, perched high above the city, offers unbeatable views of Mount Fuji and the bustling metropolis below. With Michelin-starred restaurants, a serene spa with panoramic vistas, and elegantly designed rooms, it’s a haven for travelers seeking the finest in comfort and cuisine.