The biggest highlight of this hotel is definitely the location. It’s literally right next to the elevator for the Toei Asakusa Line, which is perfect if you’re traveling with luggage and want to avoid dragging your bags up and down Tokyo’s many station stairs. You can roll your suitcase straight from the elevator to the hotel entrance — incredibly convenient.
While it’s a bit of a walk to the main Asakusa area, I actually think staying close to a train station elevator is the smarter choice, especially if you’re not using a luggage delivery service. The convenience makes a huge difference.
The rooftop is a nice touch — it offers a peaceful atmosphere and a pleasant view, though the access hours are limited.
The room is your typical compact Japanese business hotel setup — very small, and the bathroom is quite tight as well. However, it was clean, the cabinet wasn’t dusty, and the bed, while slightly firm, was still comfortable enough for a good night’s sleep.
One thing worth noting is the luggage storage policy. The hotel allows you to store your bags until 4:00 PM for free, but if you need to pick them up later, there’s a ¥1,000 fee. There’s also a limit of three bags per room, with an additional charge for extras. I had four bags, so I ended up consolidating them and picking everything up around 5:00 PM, paying the extra fee. To their credit, the staff were very transparent — they even provided a list of nearby luggage storage options that were cheaper. Still, it’s one of those cases where you’re paying for convenience. For me, it was worth it, especially since the hotel is right by the train line I needed to reach the airport.
The hotel also has a coin laundry area, which was surprisingly convenient. The washing machines automatically dispense detergent, so you don’t need to bring your own, and the dryer works well, though heavier items do take longer to dry since it runs by weight.
If there’s one drawback, it’s the price. I paid around ¥10,000 (about $100 USD) per night, which felt a bit high considering the room size. But given the cleanliness, amenities, and unbeatable location, I still think it’s a solid choice — especially for travelers prioritizing easy station access and hassle-free travel days. Honestly I want to give it 3 star but with all the convenience I'm...
Read moreThe hotel location is perfect - directly reachable from Narita Airport and walkable to many attractions and metro lines. The room was tiny but clean and well equipped. However there is only room cleaning service every 3 days (you’d have to take the trash out by the door yourself other days). However they did offer clean towels every day still. The rooftop has amazing views. The light breakfasts were also quite nice. The staff were also multilingual (Chinese, English etc.) and friendly.Unfortunately my daughter’s favorite stuffed animal, which is white (like the bed sheets) and always placed by the pillow (we never brought it out) was gone by the time we came back after the cleaning service on the third day. Went to the front desk immediately after we realized it (about 9pm), and the receptionist, while polite, went into the back room for less than a minute and came out to tell us they didn’t have it. I begged her to also check the laundry room because my daughter was crying her heart out without it, and we were certain it was by the bed before we went out. Through the curtains I could see someone that’s presumably her superviser looking irritated. She talked to him again and finally said they’d ask the cleaning staff in the morning. The next morning I asked again (same person), and she kept saying sorry they didn’t have it. I begged her to check again later as perhaps it was wrapped in the bed sheets and wouldn’t show up until some time later. She said ok but didn’t look like she was putting anything down (and I assumed she’d need to as her shift should be over soon). So I had to ask if she needed more info to hand the request over to another colleague. Then she gave me a piece of paper and asked me to write down info on the doll and contact info. In the next 2 days her other colleagues were much more proactive in giving us an update when asked about it, so I’m sure she did pass the note to the team. It just felt like I had to keep pressing harder and that otherwise she and her superviser were rather passive about it. Sadly before we left it was still not found. The manager kindly promised before we left that if they found it they would...
Read moreWe had a very nice stay at Hotel Wing Asakusa.
All the staff were friendly and accommodating. They speak English well. My dad even had a bit of a chitchat with one of the staff; he was very kind—I wish I remembered his name.
Aside from the free breakfast and amenities, we received additional freebies like welcome snacks, heat packs, and foot patches!
The location is very convenient, with a Family Mart across the street, a nearby elevator to Asakusa Station (Asakusa Line), and laundry facilities in the lobby.
It’s also close to Nakamise-dori Street and Senso-ji Temple. We had time to shop around Asakusa ROX and Asakusa Don Quijote as well. The location offers a great mix of traditional and modern activities you might want to do while in Japan.
The room was okay. We booked three rooms, with two adults in each room. Most members of my family were visiting Japan for the first time, but my dad had frequented Japan a few times before the pandemic, he said that hotel rooms in Japan are typically small. However, this one was pretty decent. We had enough space to store medium-sized luggage under the bed, and even large ones would fit.
The most remarkable part of our stay was the rooftop views of the Sumida River and Tokyo Skytree. We visited the rooftop every morning and night—the sunrise and sunset views were amazing.
Leaving this place was bittersweet. We are so thankful to the hotel for hosting us during our first trip in Japan. We would definitely return to Japan and consider booking this hotel again. Hopefully, we’ll...
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