Nest Hotel Tokyo Hanzomon — Hotel in Tokyo

I would say that the hotel is quite adequate, but overpriced. Most hotels take advantage of the fact that it's sakura season, and unfortunately we pay for it. Is it worth the inflated price? The simple answer is no. Do we have any other options? Also no. Are we being taken advantage of? Clearly yes. ||||The room is probably one of the smallest you'll ever find in Tokyo. I had a double room. There was a luggage rack provided in the room to put my suitcase on, but if I actually put the suitcase on the rack, I'd not have been able to get out of the room, I'd have to jump over the suitcase. ||||I had a double bed room and there was one seat. If there were a second person in the room, they'd have to sit on the bed. This room is perfect for one person only and any more than one person would be one person too many. ||||There are too many extra things in the room taking up space as well. There need to be better storage options as a result - whether that be a better shelving system that can hold the kettle etc, but pyjamas on the bed? First of all, who wears those? And why add them to such a small room, when I'm going to have to just put them somewhere else? I just felt that was very impractical - perhaps if a person wants pyjamas, they could be made available at reception like other items are made available.||||Staff aren't overly friendly, they don't really make any effort to converse with you. The clientele is largely foreign (from what I could see as well) and their English seems adequate. When I checked out, my interaction simply was that, "are you checking out?" and that was it. There was no question as to how my stay was, or if I needed any help with a taxi or transportation. ||||I feel like if prices are inflated for a specific reason, like they were when I stayed, then everything else needs to be that little bit better too. The hotel is getting a huge increase in profit based on room price hikes, but what am I getting as a consumer? Nothing different as to service or product, compared to someone who stayed there a week before I did. ||||The hotel is easy to locate if you are getting the subway. If you are not going to be getting the subway, then there's really not much around the Hanzomon area except for the Hanzomon gate, the National Theatre, a Lawson and a 7-Eleven are VERY close by, there are some nice little restaurants, and a Starbucks not too far away. ||||If you are travelling via subway with luggage, go to EXIT 6 at Hanzomon station. That Exit is close by to Exits 1 and 2, and is the...

I complained about feeling itchy so they changed my room straight away without even arguing. SO, imagine you tell hotel staff there are bugs in your bed and they casually just change you rooms instead of being alarmed and calling someone specialized in killing bugs for example. I should have left there and then, but I stayed 3 more nights.||The staff is a bunch of kids who like this society DOES NOT CARE ABOUT HUMAN BEINGS! So they changed us rooms and like the first one it stank of humidity and damp. In the 2nd room, I saw a bug on my pillow but I wasn't sure what it was (picture attached).||Now, I have left Japan and I am still scratching myself. I think I have lices on me and my clothes. I am furious and I will never go there again.|Honestly, Japan is nice etc... but it remained in 2000's and for lots of places they just keep using old things and systems. For example, the TV only allowed us to rent films. We could not watch TV or cast our programs from Netflix - not the case in all hotels, of course- my last night in Haneda Intercontinental was perfect.|I would still add however that some Japanese staff is way too annoying with their stupid rules and their panicky selves when you do something that is "out of line" or ask for something that they cannot do or a payment does not go through. They got me tired of them, like move forward with the rest of the world. This is not the 17th century. Cut the BS and do it quick because South Korea and China have taken over and Japan will not live off its former glory forever as like me many people will get annoyed of this nonsense !By the way, I am a huge of fan of Japan and its culture but this time lots of things...

I'm currently in the middle of a 4-night stay at the Nest Hotel Tokyo Hanzomon, and it's been nothing short of exceptional. The hotel is conveniently located just a minute's walk from the metro, nestled in a quiet and serene neighborhood. The proximity to two Family Mart stores, a Lawson, and the vibrant district of Shibuya within a short metro ride is a significant advantage.

The metro line, though not directly connected to a few of the major attractions, is a minor inconvenience considering the overall quality of the stay. I believe this hotel is especially suited for those with a relaxed-paced itinerary who wish to take their time exploring Tokyo.

The service is outstanding, and my room is clean, comfortable, and equipped with exceptional amenities. The natural, wonderfully scented toiletries - shampoo, conditioner, body wash, and face soap - and the provided pajamas add a luxurious touch to the stay.

The hotel also excels in providing comforts such as complimentary coffee and tea in the lobby, a Balmuda pot with a set of drip coffee in the room, and complimentary small breads available for breakfast with a Balmuda toaster. These thoughtful touches have made my stay even more enjoyable.

Despite the slight limitation with the metro connections, I would highly recommend the Nest Hotel Tokyo Hanzomon. With its excellent service, comfortable accommodation, exceptional amenities, and tranquil surroundings, this hotel is a fantastic choice for anyone seeking a relaxed and enjoyable base from which to explore Tokyo. The Nest Hotel Tokyo Hanzomon truly deserves a 5-star rating for its commitment to providing an outstanding...