A straightforward value hotel that's only an eight-minute walk from Shinjuku Station, Nishi Shinjuku Hotel Mystays attracts both business and leisure travelers. The 102 modern rooms are small, but attractive, with flat-screen TVs, small speaker systems, and free Wi-Fi. In-room massages can also be arranged for a fee. No breakfast is served, but a restaurant that shares the building is open for lunch and dinner. Guests might want to compare rates at the Hotel Sunroute Higashi Shinjuku, an attractive mid-range property within a 15-minute walk of Shinjuku Station -- it serves a breakfast buffet and has a Chinese restaurant on-site.
A straightforward value hotel that's only an eight-minute walk from Shinjuku Station, Nishi Shinjuku Hotel Mystays attracts both business and leisure travelers. The 102 modern rooms are small, but attractive, with flat-screen TVs, small speaker systems, and free Wi-Fi. In-room massages can also be arranged for a fee. No breakfast is served, but a restaurant that shares the building is open for lunch and dinner. Guests might want to compare rates at the Hotel Sunroute Higashi Shinjuku, an attractive mid-range property within a 15-minute walk of Shinjuku Station -- it serves a breakfast buffet and has a Chinese restaurant on-site.
The mid-range E Hotel Higashi Shinjuku, located in central Tokyo's vibrant Shinjuku district, has a modern vibe. A subway station is within a few minutes' walk, making it a convenient base for exploring the city. The lobby and its 253 rooms were renovated in August 2015, but most of the rooms are small, and the bathrooms tiny. Twin Rooms are larger and could offer better value than Doubles. There's no breakfast service, but a branch of Tully's Coffee is located in the same building. Rates are competitive, but travelers might want to also check out the Citadines Central Shinjuku Tokyo, which has bigger rooms and an on-site restaurant.
The mid-range E Hotel Higashi Shinjuku, located in central Tokyo's vibrant Shinjuku district, has a modern vibe. A subway station is within a few minutes' walk, making it a convenient base for exploring the city. The lobby and its 253 rooms were renovated in August 2015, but most of the rooms are small, and the bathrooms tiny. Twin Rooms are larger and could offer better value than Doubles. There's no breakfast service, but a branch of Tully's Coffee is located in the same building. Rates are competitive, but travelers might want to also check out the Citadines Central Shinjuku Tokyo, which has bigger rooms and an on-site restaurant.
A three-minute walk to the Kiba subway station, Tokyo Kiba is a “capsule hotel,” offering basic budget accommodations. The 120 capsule rooms are not much bigger than the size of a bed, and are stacked one on top of another, like enclosed bunk beds. Tokyo Kiba has capsules large enough to sleep two (which is rare), along with its single-size capsules. There are tiny Single Rooms with mini-fridges, kettles, mounted flat-screen TVs, and attached bathrooms with showers. All capsules have TVs, radios, and alarm clocks. Bathrooms are shared, and there's a sauna, Japanese-style public bath (onsen), and a lounge. Free Wi-Fi is available in the lounge area, and there's breakfast and dinner service. Travelers looking for more privacy should check out the Nishi Shinjuku Hotel Mystays, a good budget option.
A three-minute walk to the Kiba subway station, Tokyo Kiba is a “capsule hotel,” offering basic budget accommodations. The 120 capsule rooms are not much bigger than the size of a bed, and are stacked one on top of another, like enclosed bunk beds. Tokyo Kiba has capsules large enough to sleep two (which is rare), along with its single-size capsules. There are tiny Single Rooms with mini-fridges, kettles, mounted flat-screen TVs, and attached bathrooms with showers. All capsules have TVs, radios, and alarm clocks. Bathrooms are shared, and there's a sauna, Japanese-style public bath (onsen), and a lounge. Free Wi-Fi is available in the lounge area, and there's breakfast and dinner service. Travelers looking for more privacy should check out the Nishi Shinjuku Hotel Mystays, a good budget option.
The 116-room Hotel MyStays Kamata, is located in a commuter neighborhood within a five-minute walk of Kamata Station. This is a budget hotel, and while it's not unpleasant, the style won't win any awards. The main lobby area needs updating but the rooms are functional and feature small flat-screen TVs and en-suite bathrooms. Some rooms have kitchenettes with microwaves. Designed for budget travelers, there's little on offer here beyond the free Wi-Fi (don't expect a restaurant or breakfast, though there's lots of restaurants nearby). Free coffee and laundry machines are welcome extras. This no-frills hotel has good public transport links and is convenient for Haneda Airport, but guests who prefer a hotel with an on-site restaurant and fitness facilities might try the Mystays Haneda.
The 116-room Hotel MyStays Kamata, is located in a commuter neighborhood within a five-minute walk of Kamata Station. This is a budget hotel, and while it's not unpleasant, the style won't win any awards. The main lobby area needs updating but the rooms are functional and feature small flat-screen TVs and en-suite bathrooms. Some rooms have kitchenettes with microwaves. Designed for budget travelers, there's little on offer here beyond the free Wi-Fi (don't expect a restaurant or breakfast, though there's lots of restaurants nearby). Free coffee and laundry machines are welcome extras. This no-frills hotel has good public transport links and is convenient for Haneda Airport, but guests who prefer a hotel with an on-site restaurant and fitness facilities might try the Mystays Haneda.
The Park Hyatt Tokyo is one of Tokyo's most iconic luxury hotels and one of its highest, sitting 52 stories above Tokyo's bustling Shinjuku district. It offers 177 rooms, of which 23 are suites, and all have understatedly chic decor, plus bathrooms and great skyline views. Though the hotel is known for its iconic New York Grill & Bar (it was featured in Sofia Coppola's "Lost in Translation"), its other dining venues are equally impressive, serving everything from steak to Japanese fare plus round-the-clock room service. The wellness center is another highlight, complete with a spa, fitness center with free classes, and a large indoor lap pool with panoramic views. Travelers looking for a luxury stay in Tokyo may want to also consider the Grand Hyatt Tokyo, which offers similarly grand fitness facilities and great views.
The Park Hyatt Tokyo is one of Tokyo's most iconic luxury hotels and one of its highest, sitting 52 stories above Tokyo's bustling Shinjuku district. It offers 177 rooms, of which 23 are suites, and all have understatedly chic decor, plus bathrooms and great skyline views. Though the hotel is known for its iconic New York Grill & Bar (it was featured in Sofia Coppola's "Lost in Translation"), its other dining venues are equally impressive, serving everything from steak to Japanese fare plus round-the-clock room service. The wellness center is another highlight, complete with a spa, fitness center with free classes, and a large indoor lap pool with panoramic views. Travelers looking for a luxury stay in Tokyo may want to also consider the Grand Hyatt Tokyo, which offers similarly grand fitness facilities and great views.
Dai-Ichi Hotel Annex is a mid-range business property situated in the Minato area, a short walk from Shimbashi Station. The 180 rooms here are simple and comfortable, with double-glazing that reduces, but doesn't eliminate, noise from nearby trains. While the bathrooms are bigger than average for Tokyo, sleeping areas can feel cramped, without much room between beds and desks in some units. Hotel features are limited, though there is an Italian restaurant -- Trattoria La Paranza -- with a good wine list and buffet breakfast service (for a fee). There are also a guest computer in the lobby (fee) and free hotel-wide Wi-Fi, but not much else. Travelers may want to also consider the adjacent sister property, Dai-Ichi Hotel Tokyo, which has larger rooms but more of an Old World decor scheme (and higher rates) that may not suit everyone's taste.
Dai-Ichi Hotel Annex is a mid-range business property situated in the Minato area, a short walk from Shimbashi Station. The 180 rooms here are simple and comfortable, with double-glazing that reduces, but doesn't eliminate, noise from nearby trains. While the bathrooms are bigger than average for Tokyo, sleeping areas can feel cramped, without much room between beds and desks in some units. Hotel features are limited, though there is an Italian restaurant -- Trattoria La Paranza -- with a good wine list and buffet breakfast service (for a fee). There are also a guest computer in the lobby (fee) and free hotel-wide Wi-Fi, but not much else. Travelers may want to also consider the adjacent sister property, Dai-Ichi Hotel Tokyo, which has larger rooms but more of an Old World decor scheme (and higher rates) that may not suit everyone's taste.
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.
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.
Part of the popular worldwide ibis budget chain, this two-pearl hotel is located in Tokyo's busy Shinjuku district, popular with locals and visitors for its shopping and night spots, and its excellent transportation links: The subway and the local train station are a few minutes' walk from the hotel. The 206 rooms are on the small side, but they're clean and include such amenities as flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, and electric kettles. A breakfast buffet is served at the on-site cafe for an extra fee, and paid parking is available on-site. Wi-Fi is free throughout the hotel. Travelers could also compare rates with the nearby Hotel Sunroute Higashi Shinjuku, which has two restaurants and rooms with city views.
Part of the popular worldwide ibis budget chain, this two-pearl hotel is located in Tokyo's busy Shinjuku district, popular with locals and visitors for its shopping and night spots, and its excellent transportation links: The subway and the local train station are a few minutes' walk from the hotel. The 206 rooms are on the small side, but they're clean and include such amenities as flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, and electric kettles. A breakfast buffet is served at the on-site cafe for an extra fee, and paid parking is available on-site. Wi-Fi is free throughout the hotel. Travelers could also compare rates with the nearby Hotel Sunroute Higashi Shinjuku, which has two restaurants and rooms with city views.
New Otani Inn is the budget option from the well-known Japanese chain, so this Tokyo outpost is more functional than grandiose, with fewer amenities and decorative frills than original New Otani hotels. Its location in the commercial Shinagawa district just outside the city center makes it ideal for business travelers, and Osaka Station and a mall across the street are appealing for tourists. The 427 guest rooms here are a decent size for Tokyo's standards and have lovely city views and bold style. Breakfast is included in the room rate and room service is offered, but there are hefty fees for in-room Wi-Fi and parking. For atmosphere and amenities in a more vibrant area, Shinjuku Prince Hotel has pricier rates for its central location.
New Otani Inn is the budget option from the well-known Japanese chain, so this Tokyo outpost is more functional than grandiose, with fewer amenities and decorative frills than original New Otani hotels. Its location in the commercial Shinagawa district just outside the city center makes it ideal for business travelers, and Osaka Station and a mall across the street are appealing for tourists. The 427 guest rooms here are a decent size for Tokyo's standards and have lovely city views and bold style. Breakfast is included in the room rate and room service is offered, but there are hefty fees for in-room Wi-Fi and parking. For atmosphere and amenities in a more vibrant area, Shinjuku Prince Hotel has pricier rates for its central location.
The Hotel Sunroute Plaza Shinjuku is a modern, upper-middle-range chain hotel located smack in the middle of Tokyo's Shinjuku District, within a five-minute walk of Shinjuku Station. The hotel's 624 rooms are small but stylish, with handsome gray decor and flat-screen TVs. There’s a chic Italian restaurant on-site, as well as a sleek cocktail bar. Breakfast can be expensive, but there are plenty of restaurants and cafes nearby, and the hotel has a small spa. Guests seeking larger rooms might want to compare rates with the nearby Citadines Shinjuku Tokyo, where rooms have full kitchens, although the property has no restaurant or bar.
The Hotel Sunroute Plaza Shinjuku is a modern, upper-middle-range chain hotel located smack in the middle of Tokyo's Shinjuku District, within a five-minute walk of Shinjuku Station. The hotel's 624 rooms are small but stylish, with handsome gray decor and flat-screen TVs. There’s a chic Italian restaurant on-site, as well as a sleek cocktail bar. Breakfast can be expensive, but there are plenty of restaurants and cafes nearby, and the hotel has a small spa. Guests seeking larger rooms might want to compare rates with the nearby Citadines Shinjuku Tokyo, where rooms have full kitchens, although the property has no restaurant or bar.