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Do-C Ebisu — Hotel in Tokyo

Name
Do-C Ebisu
Description
Cozy capsules for men or women at a modern hotel offering a Finnish-style sauna, plus a lounge.
Nearby attractions
LIQUIDROOM
3 Chome-16-6 Higashi, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0011, Japan
Ebisu Statue by Shigeru Kinoshita
1 Chome-5 Ebisuminami, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0022, Japan
Ebisu-higashi Park
1 Chome-2-16 Ebisu, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0013, Japan
Ebisu Shrine
1 Chome-11-1 Ebisunishi, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0021, Japan
Ebisu Station East Exit Park
4 Chome-2-6 Ebisu, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0013, Japan
恵比寿TOMMY GARDEN
Japan, 〒150-0011 Tokyo, Shibuya, Higashi, 3 Chome−24−7 EastGallery-6F
Ebisu Park
1 Chome-19-1 Ebisunishi, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0021, Japan
Gallery Ko-getsu
1 Chome-5-2 Ebisu, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0013, Japan
MEM
Japan, 〒150-0013 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisu, 1 Chome−18−4 3F NADiff A/P/A/R/T 3階
Ebisuminami-2 Park
2 Chome-11-1 Ebisuminami, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0022, Japan
Nearby restaurants
AFURI Ebisu
Japan, 〒150-0013 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisu, 1 Chome−1−7 117ビル 1F
Mentei Shimada
Japan, 〒150-0013 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisu, 1 Chome−8−1 ドシー恵比寿 1階
Ebisu Bánh Mì Bakery
Japan, 〒150-0013 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisu, 1 Chome−8−14 えびすストア内
Ebisu E-smoke plus
Japan, 〒150-0013 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisu, 1 Chome−7−10 恵比寿FNビル
Tori Ichidai Ebisu
Japan, 〒150-0013 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisu, 1 Chome−8−7 三恵8ビル 4F
Monster Grill
Japan, 〒150-0013 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisu, 1 Chome−8−14 大黒ビル B1
Tsujita Ebisu
Japan, 〒150-0013 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisu, 1 Chome−7−13 麻仁ビル恵比寿 1階
Udon Yamacho Ebisu
Japan, 〒150-0013 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisu, 1 Chome−1−5 Ebisu Oak Bldg., 1F
Restaurant & Bar Lounge MEDUSA
Japan, 〒150-0013 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisu, 1 Chome−8−12 Q PLAZA B1F
Shisha Lounge Genie
Japan, 〒150-0011 Tokyo, Shibuya, Higashi, 3 Chome−26−1 Nakamura Building, 3F
Nearby hotels
HOTEL 1.10.1 (ONE TEN ONE)
1 Chome-10-1 Ebisuminami, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0022, Japan
illi Lay Shibuya-Ebisu
Japan, 〒150-0011 Tokyo, Shibuya, Higashi, 3 Chome−23−4 ゼネラルビル渋谷東 3F
EBISUHOLIC HOTEL
1 Chome-16-8 Ebisuminami, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0022, Japan
Prince Smart Inn Ebisu
Japan, 〒150-0022 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisuminami, 3 Chome−11−25 プリンススマートイン恵比寿 1F
HEART HOTEL
Japan, 〒150-0022 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisuminami, 1 Chome−9−12 HEART HOTEL
HOTEL GRAPHY SHIBUYA
1 Chome-29-3 Higashi, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0011, Japan
The Westin Tokyo
1 Chome-4-1 Mita, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-8580, Japan
Bed&Breakfast RENGA Daikanyama
9-3 Daikanyamacho, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0034, Japan
Tokyu Stay Shibuya Shin-Minamiguchi
3 Chome-26-21 Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0002, Japan
Itos Ebisu
3 Chome-5-9 Ebisu, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0013, Japan
Related posts
Keywords
Do-C Ebisu tourism.Do-C Ebisu hotels.Do-C Ebisu bed and breakfast. flights to Do-C Ebisu.Do-C Ebisu attractions.Do-C Ebisu restaurants.Do-C Ebisu travel.Do-C Ebisu travel guide.Do-C Ebisu travel blog.Do-C Ebisu pictures.Do-C Ebisu photos.Do-C Ebisu travel tips.Do-C Ebisu maps.Do-C Ebisu things to do.
Do-C Ebisu things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Do-C Ebisu
JapanTokyoDo-C Ebisu

Basic Info

Do-C Ebisu

1 Chome-8-1 Ebisu, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0013, Japan
3.0(542)

Ratings & Description

Info

Cozy capsules for men or women at a modern hotel offering a Finnish-style sauna, plus a lounge.

attractions: LIQUIDROOM, Ebisu Statue by Shigeru Kinoshita, Ebisu-higashi Park, Ebisu Shrine, Ebisu Station East Exit Park, 恵比寿TOMMY GARDEN, Ebisu Park, Gallery Ko-getsu, MEM, Ebisuminami-2 Park, restaurants: AFURI Ebisu, Mentei Shimada, Ebisu Bánh Mì Bakery, Ebisu E-smoke plus, Tori Ichidai Ebisu, Monster Grill, Tsujita Ebisu, Udon Yamacho Ebisu, Restaurant & Bar Lounge MEDUSA, Shisha Lounge Genie
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+81 50-1807-2324
Website
do-c.jp

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Do-C Ebisu

LIQUIDROOM

Ebisu Statue by Shigeru Kinoshita

Ebisu-higashi Park

Ebisu Shrine

Ebisu Station East Exit Park

恵比寿TOMMY GARDEN

Ebisu Park

Gallery Ko-getsu

MEM

Ebisuminami-2 Park

LIQUIDROOM

LIQUIDROOM

4.2

(1.1K)

Closed
Click for details
Ebisu Statue by Shigeru Kinoshita

Ebisu Statue by Shigeru Kinoshita

3.9

(166)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Ebisu-higashi Park

Ebisu-higashi Park

3.7

(314)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Ebisu Shrine

Ebisu Shrine

4.0

(322)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Explore Tokyo’s Car Scene in a Nissan Skyline
Explore Tokyo’s Car Scene in a Nissan Skyline
Mon, Dec 8 • 8:30 PM
150-0002, Tokyo Prefecture, Shibuya, Japan
View details
Learn to make traditional Sashiko embroidery
Learn to make traditional Sashiko embroidery
Mon, Dec 8 • 4:30 PM
167-0032, Tokyo Prefecture, Suginami City, Japan
View details
Paint with Urushi lacquer and metal powder
Paint with Urushi lacquer and metal powder
Mon, Dec 8 • 10:30 AM
151-0064, Tokyo Prefecture, Shibuya, Japan
View details

Nearby restaurants of Do-C Ebisu

AFURI Ebisu

Mentei Shimada

Ebisu Bánh Mì Bakery

Ebisu E-smoke plus

Tori Ichidai Ebisu

Monster Grill

Tsujita Ebisu

Udon Yamacho Ebisu

Restaurant & Bar Lounge MEDUSA

Shisha Lounge Genie

AFURI Ebisu

AFURI Ebisu

4.2

(1.7K)

Click for details
Mentei Shimada

Mentei Shimada

3.8

(355)

Click for details
Ebisu Bánh Mì Bakery

Ebisu Bánh Mì Bakery

4.4

(293)

$

Closed
Click for details
Ebisu E-smoke plus

Ebisu E-smoke plus

4.9

(353)

Click for details
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Reviews of Do-C Ebisu

3.0
(542)
avatar
1.0
6w

This is absolutely the worst hostel I have ever stayed at. As I have stayed in the Narita airport hotel prior, I imagined that this would be similar. While similar in concept, the execution was drastically worse.

To begin, you must take a very narrow set of stairs to get to the entrance of the hostel. This, in itself, isn’t terrible - while it is pretty annoying to bring suitcases in, it could certainly be worse. However, once in the building, you have no choice but to take the elevator. You cannot take the stairs up and down between floors. This is unlike anything I’ve seen before. Especially during times where there is a lot of traffic, you may have to wait a good while just to go to your locker/bed.

Everything about this place screams cramped. The locker rooms are horribly small, and the lockers themselves aren’t great either. While at the 9h Narita hotel, you get full length lockers, you do not get these at this hostel. This is incredibly inconvenient given the forced 11AM checkout, when multiple visitors are trying to grab things all at once.

The sauna is OK. That’s the best thing I have to say about this hostel. The floors immediately outside of the sauna are incredibly slippery, with only a few textured stickers to get some grounding on. The showers are small with hardly any room to change clothes, and this is also the case in the sleeping quarters - there is no actual change room.

The 11AM-3PM checkout policy is ridiculous, as with 4 hours of “in depth cleaning,” it looks like not much was done besides beds being made.

Speaking of beds, I have never had a more uncomfortable night of sleep. The fan in the capsule did not work, so it was perpetually boiling hot. Additionally, the pods seem much smaller than Narita’s location. I could not fully lay out without my feet cramming into the wall. Calling what you get a “pillow” is a disservice - you essentially get a bag full of plastic balls. It is beyond uncomfortable.

Yes, the location is good as it is right beside the station. That’s it. Sauna and good location. Everything else about Do-C Ebisu is terrible. Do not waste your money and time coming here. I find it interesting that 9h group is the only type of hostel where refunds cannot be given under any circumstance. It’s almost like they know how terrible their own product is.

(Also - the wooden interior is...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

Alright, get ready y’all, this is a long one: Tourists who really think it’s ok to not assimilate with the culture they have been welcomed to stay, whether it be short or long term, you suck. Some of you need a lesson on class. Learn the basics. I’ve seen some barbaric behaviors and it’s a shame. My partner and I wanted to experience a pod room for the first quarter of our stay in Japan. We were greeted with exceptional service and a handful of staff who are able to speak in English for support. They laid down their rules: You are given 1 mesh bag containing: 1 bath towel, 1 face towel, a sleepwear set, and a pair of slippers. Please do not complain over the 100¥ towel replacement. It’s less than $1 USD, be for real! A bottle of water costs more. The price of this pod is so much lower than a hotel room. You are not in a HOTEL! It’s a pod, a dorm if you will. Check in is strictly 2PM and after, check out is at 10AM, don’t play stupid. This is Japan, they run on efficiency, get familiar. Saunas are kept clean, I was impressed and the toiletries offered aren’t terrible, mint scent. Buy your own in 7-11 across the street if it’s too much of a scent for you. I beg you, please BE QUIET in the sleeping area/pods. Absolutely NO ONE cares about your day and/or your events. We want to sleep. If you snore, get mouth tape it’s like ¥250 (~$1.75 USD). Go to the lounge on 2F. The pods are not that spacious, if you’re over 6FT’1” (1.85m), those toes will be hanging out of the POD. I don’t make the rules! Know this before you book or practice fetal position. I’d hate to see athletes foot hanging out. Lastly, if you’re staying multiple nights, you still gotta check out. Don’t be mad at the staff, you chose to book! You CAN leave your items in the locker, but you cannot access until after you check back in at 2PM or after.

Now that you’ve read all of that, I stayed for 4 nights, and it was lovely. Walking/hiking 25,000 steps a day around Tokyo is a lot but coming back to a hot shower and sauna before snoozing made it worth it.

Thank you so much DO-C Ebisu for making my POD experience...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
5y

I booked from expedia and read the reviews before booking, and everything on the comments/review sections seems to be pretty accurate||The capsules are more modern than other places, it’s very clean and well organized. They gave me a bag filled with 2 towels, Pj’s , toothbrush set, slippers and a tray inside the assigned locker. The locker assigned is pretty big, enough to fit one cabin sized luggage, a full sized backpack, wintercoat and more. It just wouldn’t fir larger size luggages, but there are space available for that! The receptionist also offered to keep my huge luggage in the locker on the lobby floor (which I personally think is safer, there’s tag number, my name signed on a form and someone will always be there to look after it imo?). The shower size is pretty tight, I didn’t get to try the sauna though. The capsule size is okay, yes there will be noise every now and then, but it’s manageable, it’s just like having a roommate back in Toronto. ||||I felt secured and confident once I found out that everyone needs to give their keys to the receptionists everytime they leave the building, and exchange it with a token/card-like with their room number on it. I think it’s brilliant for security purposes. ||||The pillow is a bit weird, like made out of beans or something. It’s fine with me though cause I have my own travel neck pillow. There is a blanket as well. The “door” on the website looks like an actual door, but it’s actually just a blind.||||The only thing you should know is that food and drink is not allowed in the cabin (allowed in the lobby only), the shower room is in a different floor. There is elevator, but must be able to take one level stair up to the lobby. ||||Overall, I have a good experience. It’s perfect if you are on a budget, just need somewhere to crash and don’t mind tight spaces. Remember to bring earplugs if you’re a...

   Read more
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Posts

Genesis VallecilloGenesis Vallecillo
Alright, get ready y’all, this is a long one: 1. Tourists who really think it’s ok to not assimilate with the culture they have been welcomed to stay, whether it be short or long term, you suck. Some of you need a lesson on class. Learn the basics. I’ve seen some barbaric behaviors and it’s a shame. 2. My partner and I wanted to experience a pod room for the first quarter of our stay in Japan. We were greeted with exceptional service and a handful of staff who are able to speak in English for support. They laid down their rules: - You are given 1 mesh bag containing: 1 bath towel, 1 face towel, a sleepwear set, and a pair of slippers. Please do not complain over the 100¥ towel replacement. It’s less than $1 USD, be for real! A bottle of water costs more. The price of this pod is so much lower than a hotel room. You are not in a HOTEL! It’s a pod, a dorm if you will. - Check in is strictly 2PM and after, check out is at 10AM, don’t play stupid. This is Japan, they run on efficiency, get familiar. - Saunas are kept clean, I was impressed and the toiletries offered aren’t terrible, mint scent. Buy your own in 7-11 across the street if it’s too much of a scent for you. I beg you, please BE QUIET in the sleeping area/pods. Absolutely NO ONE cares about your day and/or your events. We want to sleep. If you snore, get mouth tape it’s like ¥250 (~$1.75 USD). Go to the lounge on 2F. The pods are not that spacious, if you’re over 6FT’1” (1.85m), those toes will be hanging out of the POD. I don’t make the rules! Know this before you book or practice fetal position. I’d hate to see athletes foot hanging out. Lastly, if you’re staying multiple nights, you still gotta check out. Don’t be mad at the staff, you chose to book! You CAN leave your items in the locker, but you cannot access until after you check back in at 2PM or after. Now that you’ve read all of that, I stayed for 4 nights, and it was lovely. Walking/hiking 25,000 steps a day around Tokyo is a lot but coming back to a hot shower and sauna before snoozing made it worth it. Thank you so much DO-C Ebisu for making my POD experience lovely! xx ♡
Alan GrahamAlan Graham
If you stay multiple days, you need to repack everything and check out by 10am. You can't check back in until 2pm. And you can't access your luggage between these times. The locker cannot accept anything larger than a carry on suitcase. If you have anything larger, it is outside your locker and not secure. There is no space for you to open your suitcase; you block the tiny aisle by doing so and other guests must step around you as they use the toilet. There is one tiny elevator for 9 floors. You can't use stairs, although you must climb 3 flights with your luggage to get to the lobby and the elevator. Imagine 150 guests trying to use one tiny elevator. You can wait 5, 10 minutes or longer, just to go to the shower. Then another 5, 10 minutes to go back to your floor. Then longer in the rush to check out before 10am. Capsules have a huge plastic compartment which was used last century for a TV, now it is sealed and takes up half the space, waiting to hit your head. You can't talk on your phone anywhere. There is no kitchen, no water, no socializing. There is black mold growing on much of the wood, which is everywhere. There are only 3 private showers for 96 men. Bright lights are on all night. You can't block out the light from entering your capsule. No refunds after you check in. You'll want to leave early but they have your money and don't care. Management won't respond to complaints. Emergency exits blocked by garbage cans. In a fire or earthquake with no power, good luck getting out. This place is a death trap. It is easy for someone else to take your locker key and gain access to your luggage while you are out. There are serious lapses in security. I have stayed at other hostels and capsule hotels in Tokyo, they are all much better and cheaper.
Justin EverywhereJustin Everywhere
The building and the facility are old. The bathing floor is rundown, the plywood boards are worn-out and weathered. It's not as great as it looks. Plus the private shower cubicles have very little privacy, you pull the blind down anybody can still peek you showering. It's such an easy job to fix it. Yet nobody seems to care. Looks like Ebisu is a business district or popular amongst workers. So there seem to come loads of young drunk working people to crash for the night after a hot suana. Did I like my stay? Yes, the suana was good and the capsule was comfy enough but you can go to better sentos or suanas they are everywhere. Will I stay there again? ABSOLUTELY NOPE. 👎 Why? The Do-C facility is entirely cubicled and furnished with plywoods. The frontdesk, cubicles for storage, toilet cubicles, everything. I was assigned a capsule on 8th floor. The elevator is tiny, at best would fit 5 people if squeezed. There is only one elevator for the building where they cram the rooms with like over 20-30 capsules per room. Can you easily access the exit? No. The emergency exit door is sealed with a hard plastic case to prevent people from opening it. I've never seen an emergency door vaulted this hard. Who are they trying to protect, people in danger of losing lives or the emergency door in the event of emergency? I don't understand this obsession to control people whilst involved in hospitality industry. I didn't feel safe there.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Tokyo

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Alright, get ready y’all, this is a long one: 1. Tourists who really think it’s ok to not assimilate with the culture they have been welcomed to stay, whether it be short or long term, you suck. Some of you need a lesson on class. Learn the basics. I’ve seen some barbaric behaviors and it’s a shame. 2. My partner and I wanted to experience a pod room for the first quarter of our stay in Japan. We were greeted with exceptional service and a handful of staff who are able to speak in English for support. They laid down their rules: - You are given 1 mesh bag containing: 1 bath towel, 1 face towel, a sleepwear set, and a pair of slippers. Please do not complain over the 100¥ towel replacement. It’s less than $1 USD, be for real! A bottle of water costs more. The price of this pod is so much lower than a hotel room. You are not in a HOTEL! It’s a pod, a dorm if you will. - Check in is strictly 2PM and after, check out is at 10AM, don’t play stupid. This is Japan, they run on efficiency, get familiar. - Saunas are kept clean, I was impressed and the toiletries offered aren’t terrible, mint scent. Buy your own in 7-11 across the street if it’s too much of a scent for you. I beg you, please BE QUIET in the sleeping area/pods. Absolutely NO ONE cares about your day and/or your events. We want to sleep. If you snore, get mouth tape it’s like ¥250 (~$1.75 USD). Go to the lounge on 2F. The pods are not that spacious, if you’re over 6FT’1” (1.85m), those toes will be hanging out of the POD. I don’t make the rules! Know this before you book or practice fetal position. I’d hate to see athletes foot hanging out. Lastly, if you’re staying multiple nights, you still gotta check out. Don’t be mad at the staff, you chose to book! You CAN leave your items in the locker, but you cannot access until after you check back in at 2PM or after. Now that you’ve read all of that, I stayed for 4 nights, and it was lovely. Walking/hiking 25,000 steps a day around Tokyo is a lot but coming back to a hot shower and sauna before snoozing made it worth it. Thank you so much DO-C Ebisu for making my POD experience lovely! xx ♡
Genesis Vallecillo

Genesis Vallecillo

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Tokyo

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
If you stay multiple days, you need to repack everything and check out by 10am. You can't check back in until 2pm. And you can't access your luggage between these times. The locker cannot accept anything larger than a carry on suitcase. If you have anything larger, it is outside your locker and not secure. There is no space for you to open your suitcase; you block the tiny aisle by doing so and other guests must step around you as they use the toilet. There is one tiny elevator for 9 floors. You can't use stairs, although you must climb 3 flights with your luggage to get to the lobby and the elevator. Imagine 150 guests trying to use one tiny elevator. You can wait 5, 10 minutes or longer, just to go to the shower. Then another 5, 10 minutes to go back to your floor. Then longer in the rush to check out before 10am. Capsules have a huge plastic compartment which was used last century for a TV, now it is sealed and takes up half the space, waiting to hit your head. You can't talk on your phone anywhere. There is no kitchen, no water, no socializing. There is black mold growing on much of the wood, which is everywhere. There are only 3 private showers for 96 men. Bright lights are on all night. You can't block out the light from entering your capsule. No refunds after you check in. You'll want to leave early but they have your money and don't care. Management won't respond to complaints. Emergency exits blocked by garbage cans. In a fire or earthquake with no power, good luck getting out. This place is a death trap. It is easy for someone else to take your locker key and gain access to your luggage while you are out. There are serious lapses in security. I have stayed at other hostels and capsule hotels in Tokyo, they are all much better and cheaper.
Alan Graham

Alan Graham

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The building and the facility are old. The bathing floor is rundown, the plywood boards are worn-out and weathered. It's not as great as it looks. Plus the private shower cubicles have very little privacy, you pull the blind down anybody can still peek you showering. It's such an easy job to fix it. Yet nobody seems to care. Looks like Ebisu is a business district or popular amongst workers. So there seem to come loads of young drunk working people to crash for the night after a hot suana. Did I like my stay? Yes, the suana was good and the capsule was comfy enough but you can go to better sentos or suanas they are everywhere. Will I stay there again? ABSOLUTELY NOPE. 👎 Why? The Do-C facility is entirely cubicled and furnished with plywoods. The frontdesk, cubicles for storage, toilet cubicles, everything. I was assigned a capsule on 8th floor. The elevator is tiny, at best would fit 5 people if squeezed. There is only one elevator for the building where they cram the rooms with like over 20-30 capsules per room. Can you easily access the exit? No. The emergency exit door is sealed with a hard plastic case to prevent people from opening it. I've never seen an emergency door vaulted this hard. Who are they trying to protect, people in danger of losing lives or the emergency door in the event of emergency? I don't understand this obsession to control people whilst involved in hospitality industry. I didn't feel safe there.
Justin Everywhere

Justin Everywhere

See more posts
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