Very cute little hotel in Asakusa. Building is old with some clear signs of age (e.g. flickering hallway lights) but a charming place to stay. We stayed for one night and arrived after dark. The check in clerk was very helpful (although we had a member of our group who spoke Japanese, so English may not have gone quite as smoothly), and check in/out were a breeze. We booked rooms with two single twin beds per room (this hotel seemed to be one of the very few in the area to offer two twin beds as opposed to single queen/king beds). The room came with a fridge, hotplate, and in-room washing machine! The hotel is a bit far from public transport but within walking distance of Sensoji temple, which happened to have a night market festival going on for...
Read moreValue for money because the room includes a washing machine and small kitchen. The bed is a raised futon (so quite hard). Everything is old but not dirty. Asakusa is a clean, middle class, quite residential area that feels very safe. The hotel is a 10-15 minute walk to restaurants around the various metro stations. 15 minute walk to the big temple too. My one complaint is that if the receptionist is not there, you have to call him, which is basically impossible for foreigners because the Japanese government doesn’t allow us to have voice SIMs. It could be very annoying if you’re...
Read moreAlthough the hotel is not close to the city center, there is also a subway station within a few minutes' walk. The room is very neat and comfortable. The luxury room has a simple kitchen, tea set, refrigerator and washing machine. Luggage can be checked in a few hours before check-in, and the luggage has been delivered to the room through the staff until the evening check-in. It is very considerate and deserves the highest evaluation. Thank you for your working partners...
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