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5 star

Mandarin Oriental, Tokyo
4.6/570 Reviews

Mandarin Oriental, Tokyo

Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi/Akihabara/Kinshicho Tokyo|0.96km from Yunrinbo Akihabara

Latest booking 21 hrs ago

For various reasons we had to extend our stay by another night and were pleased to do so. It allowed us to experience K’shiki restaurant as well as Tapas Molecular Bar which we were already booked into. Osamu Okazaki ensured that our check in went extremely smoothly and offered services which made us feel very welcomed. He really did relieve the stress that had been caused by the day’s events. The room was magnificent and allowed us to totally unwind. The hotel is close enough to places of interest to fill your time if needs be. The restaurants were exceptional. K’shiki with it’s vague nod towards italian cuisine was exceptional. We chose Chef’s Dinner Menu and each course was interesting and surprising. Service was exceptional. Tapas Molecular Bar is one of those restaurants which is really special in the world. It’s hard to write a review without ruining the surprises. Suffice to say with only seating for eight you really do need to consider your reservation well in advance. Chef Kento Ushikubo is as talented as it gets. His food is intense in taste, creative and in many cases just baffling. He could almost be a member of the Magic Circle with the illusions he creates. One of the most thoughtful and considerate people I have met, and meet him you do because he is with you preparing everything throughout the meal, you just wanted to applaud with a standing ovation at the end. He made it particularly special for our wedding anniversaries and I can’t say how because it would spoil another illusion. I was just staggered that with all our experience of eating throughout the world we were introduced to new experiences. Spoiler alert; I cannot believe his ‘powdered ice cream’ has not been ‘borrowed’ by other chefs. Sadly, unless we manage to return, some of those experiences will be a once in a lifetime event. Thank you for a memorable evening
HOSHINOYA Tokyo
4.7/578 Reviews

HOSHINOYA Tokyo

Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi/Akihabara/Kinshicho Tokyo|1.14km from Yunrinbo Akihabara
I have to say I was excited and looked forward to my stay. At the end. I don’t think it was worth it. And it was because of what Hoshinoya Tokyo is, it is a ryokan, not a hotel, and it is a Japanese chain. It was not imbued with the spirit of providing utmost comfort and pampering to its guest. It is more focused on the onsen, the Japanese culture, and the provision of daily meals. 

It is not where you should stay to hear a lot of Yes. No concierge service, so they won’t help you get a reservation because they provide meals in the ryokan (which hotel doesn’t?). No early check in or courtesy late check out. If you want to check out late, it’s 9,000 JPY per hour - even when it doesn’t cost the hotel anything. No currency exchange service. If you want to order meals, you have to place the order the day before. No bathrobe provided, and when asked, first they said they didn’t have them, then they provided but warned me I should only wear them inside the room (I don’t remember a time in my life when I wore bathrobe walking around any hotel), and that since the quantity was limited, they would not change the bathrobe during my stay - it all sounded like a conversation I would have with my school principal, one that was not so friendly.

The fancy picture of the centerpiece which flooded Instagram was one place on the hallway, first floor, where we took off our shoes before entering the hotel. Reception is on the second floor, and the interior was a mixed in style, I don’t know how to call it. It was dated and furnished with uncomfortable sofas and chairs. We and other guests were not allowed to checked in until 3 pm (regardless whether a room was available) so we could see several parties, some with small children hanging out on those sofas like at a train station. Not all of us can time our flight to arrive at the hotel at exactly 3 pm, so it was a tiresome wait during which we were provided with one cup of tea per person the whole time. After that long wait, the welcome ritual with snacks at the lounge on our floor became quite pointless. We already did not feel welcomed. Service at Hoshinoya Tokyo was also not great and definitely not 5 star. As a guest pointed out, it’s difficult to get to the entrance via taxi. The basement entrance was dark. Room cleaning was not reliable - we left the room for 3 hours in the morning, came back at 1 pm and the room was not cleaned. But if you stayed in (which well, what you are supposed to do at a ryokan), they wouldn’t go in to clean or even asked if you wanted the room to be cleaned. On such a day, I asked if I could get new towels when we left for dinner, the staff said yes, but nothing happened when we came back and no follow up call to let us know why. There’s no view from our room (executive room at the corner). The hotel is surrounded by other taller buildings. When we opened the window screen, we could see people from the other building office and they could see us. It’s all grayish. 

 Staying at a ry
Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi
4.7/553 Reviews

Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi

Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi/Akihabara/Kinshicho Tokyo|1.24km from Yunrinbo Akihabara

Latest booking 6 hrs ago

I am lucky enough to stay at a high-end hotel once or twice per year. Let me start by saying I am indifferent between most high-end chains and standard Westins/Marriotts/Hiltons, etc. Four Seasons hotels are different--you can always see and feel what you are paying for. The new Four Seasons at Otemachi exemplifies this. Needless to say, the public spaces and rooms are beautiful. Both the design and execution of the design are magnificent. If you are a connaisseur of construction quality, you will see what I mean. In terms of fit and finish, it is to a building what a Lexus is to a car. More important than the physical space, though, is the staff. Within a day of being here, it seemed to be that everyone knew who I was (so behave yourself, because you don't want to develop a bad reputation here). I ate breakfast (it comes with the room) here, as well as one lunch in the Italian restaurant and one dinner at the bar. The food, while generally not Japanese per se, had Japanese flair. The smoked salmon in my first-day breakfast salad was special, as was the veal salad and turbot with edamame pure' I had for lunch. The Japanese breakfast featured cod marinated in miso, which is something I enjoy, and it did not disappoint. The Waygu burger I had for dinner was better than fine but didn't quite match my favorite in Los Angeles, which is the burger at the bar of Cut. The waitstaff was attentive without hovering, and the bartender, Keith Motsi, was named the best bartender in Asia last year. I am not surprised. He won me with his familiarity of Hemingway's drinking habits, and his perfectly executed, bone dry, stirred martini (he rinses both the carafe and glass with vermouth before pouring in the gin). The pool is stunning, although I am mildly disappointed that it has no deep end. Alas, shallow pools seem to be the way it is with all hotels these days. New hotels usually have to go through a shakedown period before they find their footing, and it was pretty clear to me the Otemachi Four Seasons is already well grounded. Currently, it is expensive, but not crazy expensive. I wish them much success.
Aman Tokyo
4.9/568 Reviews

Aman Tokyo

Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi/Akihabara/Kinshicho Tokyo|1.32km from Yunrinbo Akihabara
Aman Tokyo sets a new standard for exceptional hard products. Despite a mishap on our first night when we returned from dinner to find our room uncleaned, the front desk manager promptly apologized and offered complimentary drinks. The head of housekeeping also personally apologized at breakfast and showered us with thoughtful gestures like a fruit platter and free laundry. Subsequently, our stay was faultless. Aman Tokyo also boasts stunning design and architecture and a strategic location near Otemachi station, Tokyo station, the Imperial Palace, and Ginza. Its awe-inspiring atrium leaves a lasting impression. The generously sized rooms, starting at 70 square meters, feature high ceilings throughout, with unforgettable views of the imperial gardens from the bed. Even the retractable TV showcases its thoughtful design, providing guests with an unobstructed view of the Tokyo skyline. The hotel's farewell was equally remarkable. Providing a complimentary hotel car transfer to Tokyo station, while being escorted by another staff member who went the extra mile to purchase our tickets, carry our luggage to the platform, store our luggage on the train and brought us to our seats. Undoubtedly, this luxury at Aman Tokyo comes at a price. However, delivers the sought-after wow factor for which its rates command. After all, Tokyo is one of the most expensive cities in the world. From the grand lobby to the inviting pool and spacious rooms, the hotel impresses on many levels. Managing expectations is, however, key. It would be unrealistic to expect the usual Aman-type of service commonly associated with their other properties whose room counts are a lot smaller. While the initial mishap was regrettable, the subsequent personalized attention and meticulous service surpassed expectations for a city hotel with 80 rooms. Whether this was due to the initial mishap or reflective of their usual standards remains unknown, warranting another stay on my next visit to Tokyo.

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Business travel

Hotel Resol Akihabara
4.3/597 Reviews

Hotel Resol Akihabara

Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi/Akihabara/Kinshicho Tokyo|0.14km from Yunrinbo Akihabara

Latest booking 5 hrs ago

Use for 3 nights on business trip. Location 7 - 8 minutes walk from JR Akihabara Station. Unlike the station, there are no restaurants or convenience stores, so you need to procure in advance in front of the station. Enter the hidden entrance to 2 F front. The female staff responded with a smile and I feel good. The windows of the room are facing Akihabara Station and a river flows under my eyes. I felt a little taste in many business hotels in Tokyo where windows could not be opened. The room was clean and everything was arranged efficiently, but I didn't have an environment to work. I had no choice but to put my PC on a small round table and put the suitcase on the suitcase stand on the mouse stand, but I want you to do something about it. The room as a living room has a large bed and bathtub, the light switches are integrated, the mirror in the bathroom is also covered with anti-cloudy measures, and it is really well done. It's a pity that the function as a workplace was inferior. Another thing I wanted was a little more room light. There were many side dishes for the meal, and I didn't have to worry about eating it, but the appropriate amount was secured and the taste was good. Above all, I was happy that the salad leaves were big and crispy. In the hiding place, the jelly-shaped honey for yogurt was my first experience and it was very delicious. Amenity is a style that brings what you need. Cleaning during consecutive nights was also a hotel that practiced selective and SDG'S. I'm thinking of using it again at the end of this month.
Super Hotel Premier Akihabara
4.8/543 Reviews

Super Hotel Premier Akihabara

Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi/Akihabara/Kinshicho Tokyo|0.17km from Yunrinbo Akihabara

Latest booking 6 hrs ago

I had an extended stay in Tokyo and chose the Super Hotel Premier Akihabara mainly due to its proximity to a major transit hub (Akihabara) and its natural hot spring. On the overall I was not disappointed with my choice. Firstly, the access to transit is really convenient. From the hotel if you take the bridge over on the E side of the hotel, you end up on the Showa-Dori exit of Akihabara Station and next to the Chuo Line which takes you to either Chiba or to Shinjuku (transfer at Ochanomizu if you want a quicker ride). If you take the pedestrian bridge on the W side right next to the tracks on the bridge, that gets you to the central entrance where you can easily access the Yamanote and Keihin-Tohoku Lines. And if you prefer the subway, the Hibiya and Toei Shinjuku lines are within blocks of the hotel, though I took more of the latter than the former. If there is one gripe about the hotel which has been mentioned, it's that there is just 1 elevator for 13 floors. So sometimes you'll have to wait a bit. Check in was fairly easy, though not all staff is fluent in English (though my Japanese was generally sufficient). Nevertheless all the staff was extremely helpful and accommodated all my requests (including several packages that had to be delivered to the hotel). Also take advantage of the pillows available. The pillows in the room may not be to your liking (though I didn't mind it at all, but still got a second pillow). I got a deluxe room and to be honest if the room I got was the deluxe room I do wonder what the regular room size is like because it was still a bit small. Not overly small by Japan hotel standards, but smaller than what I would have though a deluxe room would have been. Nevertheless I had a bench seat plus the desk as advertised, though I used it more for storing things since I was there for over a month. There is wired internet access but the Wi-Fi was more than sufficient. There are more than enough outlets available for all my chargers, laptops and my CPAP machine. TV was fine, no abilities for PPV to watch sports and the like which was a bit disappointing, but by no means a deal-breaker. From the main screen you can also access YouTube as well as Abema (a Japanese online TV service) so you're not in need of entertainment really. Couldn't get the screen sharing to work which probably was the biggest shame. The bathrooms are standard Japanese size - small. For someone of my stature (6'1”) the shower/tub was cramped and I almost on a daily basis banged my elbow against the wall (sorry neighbor). I'm used to it by now in Japan so it wasn't that big of a deal in the end. They do have a welcome bar each night from 6-10 PM which has coffee, soda, and alcohol though you do have to mix your own drink and since I don't really drink it made it fairly useless. They do have instructions, but again since I'm not a drinker it didn't make much sense to me and it wasn't really that important. The main reason why I chose this hot

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Reviews for Tokyo Hotels

Searching for hotels near Yunrinbo Akihabara? Compare room rates and reviews to find your ideal stay.
Hotel Resol Stay Akihabara
4.5/5160 Reviews
Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi/Akihabara/Kinshicho
First a warning: there are two Resol hotels in Akihabara. They or both on the same street, owned by the same company and decorated in the same style. However, one overviews the river and one overviews the train tracks. So if you had your heart set on either view, please be careful when booking. The street where these hotels are located used to be a shady backstreet of Akihabra, but with all the new buildings it's gained a lot in allure. The location is about a 1 minute walk from Akihabara station JR Line and about 5 minute from Akihabara station for Tokyo Metro. The hotel called ”Resol Stay” overlooks the train tracks. The style is a modern interpretation of Japanese natural and warm hospitality. The reception floor also offers washing machines, work spaces and a meeting space with free drinks (tea, apple juice, orange juice). My room (#810) has low ceilings (the bathroom is even lower), while warm shades and wooden accents set the tone. Very nice for a 3 star hotel! There's no safe in the room, which for me is a big problem (meaning I had to carry my laptop and camera with me every time I left the room). Other than that all necessities are there. The Internet connection is quite fast, no complaints here either. The only real complaint is about the air vents. Fresh are is blown into the room constantly, but at such force that the person sleeping in the left bad might seriously catch a cold. It would be nice if the power of the airflow could be regulated by the guests. At the 8th floor the noise of the trains passing by was minimal and never disturbing. Other than that, Resol Stay offers a nice room at a nice price.
Via Inn Akihabara
4.3/5358 Reviews
Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi/Akihabara/Kinshicho
This should be a location based trip only. Beds were hard as a rock,breakfast was terrible and rooms were small. For what you get it's not.worth the money it's only good to be in akihabara
Hotel Resol Akihabara
4.3/597 Reviews
Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi/Akihabara/Kinshicho
Use for 3 nights on business trip. Location 7 - 8 minutes walk from JR Akihabara Station. Unlike the station, there are no restaurants or convenience stores, so you need to procure in advance in front of the station. Enter the hidden entrance to 2 F front. The female staff responded with a smile and I feel good. The windows of the room are facing Akihabara Station and a river flows under my eyes. I felt a little taste in many business hotels in Tokyo where windows could not be opened. The room was clean and everything was arranged efficiently, but I didn't have an environment to work. I had no choice but to put my PC on a small round table and put the suitcase on the suitcase stand on the mouse stand, but I want you to do something about it. The room as a living room has a large bed and bathtub, the light switches are integrated, the mirror in the bathroom is also covered with anti-cloudy measures, and it is really well done. It's a pity that the function as a workplace was inferior. Another thing I wanted was a little more room light. There were many side dishes for the meal, and I didn't have to worry about eating it, but the appropriate amount was secured and the taste was good. Above all, I was happy that the salad leaves were big and crispy. In the hiding place, the jelly-shaped honey for yogurt was my first experience and it was very delicious. Amenity is a style that brings what you need. Cleaning during consecutive nights was also a hotel that practiced selective and SDG'S. I'm thinking of using it again at the end of this month.
Super Hotel Premier Akihabara
4.8/543 Reviews
Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi/Akihabara/Kinshicho
I had an extended stay in Tokyo and chose the Super Hotel Premier Akihabara mainly due to its proximity to a major transit hub (Akihabara) and its natural hot spring. On the overall I was not disappointed with my choice. Firstly, the access to transit is really convenient. From the hotel if you take the bridge over on the E side of the hotel, you end up on the Showa-Dori exit of Akihabara Station and next to the Chuo Line which takes you to either Chiba or to Shinjuku (transfer at Ochanomizu if you want a quicker ride). If you take the pedestrian bridge on the W side right next to the tracks on the bridge, that gets you to the central entrance where you can easily access the Yamanote and Keihin-Tohoku Lines. And if you prefer the subway, the Hibiya and Toei Shinjuku lines are within blocks of the hotel, though I took more of the latter than the former. If there is one gripe about the hotel which has been mentioned, it's that there is just 1 elevator for 13 floors. So sometimes you'll have to wait a bit. Check in was fairly easy, though not all staff is fluent in English (though my Japanese was generally sufficient). Nevertheless all the staff was extremely helpful and accommodated all my requests (including several packages that had to be delivered to the hotel). Also take advantage of the pillows available. The pillows in the room may not be to your liking (though I didn't mind it at all, but still got a second pillow). I got a deluxe room and to be honest if the room I got was the deluxe room I do wonder what the regular room size is like because it was still a bit small. Not overly small by Japan hotel standards, but smaller than what I would have though a deluxe room would have been. Nevertheless I had a bench seat plus the desk as advertised, though I used it more for storing things since I was there for over a month. There is wired internet access but the Wi-Fi was more than sufficient. There are more than enough outlets available for all my chargers, laptops and my CPAP machine. TV was fine, no abilities for PPV to watch sports and the like which was a bit disappointing, but by no means a deal-breaker. From the main screen you can also access YouTube as well as Abema (a Japanese online TV service) so you're not in need of entertainment really. Couldn't get the screen sharing to work which probably was the biggest shame. The bathrooms are standard Japanese size - small. For someone of my stature (6'1”) the shower/tub was cramped and I almost on a daily basis banged my elbow against the wall (sorry neighbor). I'm used to it by now in Japan so it wasn't that big of a deal in the end. They do have a welcome bar each night from 6-10 PM which has coffee, soda, and alcohol though you do have to mix your own drink and since I don't really drink it made it fairly useless. They do have instructions, but again since I'm not a drinker it didn't make much sense to me and it wasn't really that important. The main reason why I chose this hot
Akihabara Washington Hotel
4.4/5634 Reviews
I would recommend this hotel to everyone who wish to stay at Akihabara. The hotel is very close to JR, Metro and Tsukuba Express which is very convenient to travel everywhere around Tokyo. Moreover, the Hotel has the drink vending machine provided on each floor and there is also a Family Mart opposite to the hotel. The room is very clean and neat. All standard amenities are provided including bottles of water. Bed are very comfortable and we can request the housekeeper to make up our room everyday. The breakfast is very unique and super delicious. You should try!
Dormy Inn PREMIUM Kanda Hot Spring
4.5/5108 Reviews
Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi/Akihabara/Kinshicho
Near train station and walking distance to Akihabara. Unfortunately I had to book a smoking room as it was the last room. The air-con do have a smell each time we turned it on. Other than that it was ok. Room was clean. Great onsen but a bit small. Free ice cream and ramen every night and probiotic drinks in morning. Free flow of coffee and tea. Will try to book early the next time. Will definitely return.

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More about Tokyo

Tokyo: Where Tradition Meets Futurism

Tokyo, Japan's bustling capital, is a fascinating city where the past coexists with the future. A hub of innovation, fashion, and gastronomy, Tokyo combines ultramodern architecture with centuries-old temples and shrines. It's an urban jungle that pulsates with energy, offering endless discoveries for visitors.

Journeying to Tokyo

Tokyo is served by two airports: Narita International Airport, handling the majority of international flights, and Haneda Airport, mostly for domestic flights and some international routes. The city has an extensive and efficient public transportation system, with its subway and train lines being the most convenient ways to travel.

The official currency is the Japanese Yen (JPY), and the main language is Japanese. English is not widely spoken, but signs in English are common in tourist areas. Japan's visa policy varies by nationality, so it's advised to check your requirements before traveling.

Tokyo's Must-Visit Attractions

Begin your Tokyo adventure in Asakusa, where the historic Senso-ji Temple resides. Experience the neon-lit chaos of Shibuya Crossing and the fashion-forward streets of Harajuku. Explore the high-tech district of Akihabara, the haven for anime and electronics.

Marvel at the views from the Tokyo Skytree, or lose yourself in the natural beauty of the Imperial Palace East Gardens. Savor Tokyo's renowned food scene, from sushi and ramen to street snacks in Tsukiji Fish Market.

Weather & Best Time to Visit Tokyo

Tokyo experiences a humid subtropical climate with four distinct seasons. Summers can be hot and humid, while winters are generally mild with occasional snowfall. The best times to visit are spring (March to May) for cherry blossom season and autumn (September to November) for the vibrant fall foliage. Layered clothing is recommended to adapt to changing temperatures in Tokyo.

Choosing Your Ideal Hotel in Tokyo

Tokyo offers a range of accommodations to suit different needs. For proximity to shopping and entertainment, the Shinjuku district is ideal, with luxury hotels like Park Hyatt Tokyo. Asakusa, with hotels like Asakusa View Hotel, offers a more traditional neighborhood feel.

Capsule hotels like The Millennials Shibuya provide a uniquely Japanese budget-friendly option. For business travelers, the Conrad Tokyo in the Shiodome area offers convenience and luxury. The contemporary design of TRUNK(HOTEL) in Harajuku will please Instagram-lovers.

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