Cheap Hotels in Tokyo

"Very good! The subway station is close by, and the hotel environment is excellent. You need to pick up toiletries yourself. The hotel offers breakfast and afternoon tea, and some Japanese guests also come for afternoon tea. The bedroom space is a bit small but still decent."

"I booked two separate stays at this hotel because I spent one night at Tokyo Disney; the hotel’s willingness to hold our luggage for a day until the next check-in was a big part of why I chose it. The location is excellent — very close to a JR station — which makes it extremely convenient for anyone planning to travel beyond central Tokyo or transfer to other regions. The lobby leave a good first impression. The lobby is spacious, well maintained, and feels appropriately upscale for a four-star property. That contrast becomes apparent, though, once you reach the guest room. The room’s design feels dated: the bed linens were clean and comfortable, but the sofa and carpet showed noticeable wear and grime. I’d recommend keeping slippers on if you walk in the room. One notable amenity gap is that there’s no microwave available in the public areas of the main tower. The hotel may be discouraging in-room reheating because it offers numerous restaurants and probably prefers guests to dine on-site; still, in Japan you’ll inevitably end up with tasty takeout or convenience-store finds you might want to reheat, so the lack of a microwave is an inconvenience for some travelers. Overall, this hotel is especially well suited to people who need easy access to transportation and plan to travel to places outside Tokyo. If your itinerary is focused on getting around the region, its location and luggage service make it a solid choice. However, if your trip is all about exploring Tokyo itself and you prioritize a fresher room and more complete in-room amenities, you may find better value elsewhere. I’ve stayed at some of three-star Tokyo hotels that felt cleaner and offered more complete facilities. For me, the drawbacks were enough that I don’t plan to stay here again."

"Overall, this was a great value-for-money stay in Asakusa. The hotel was clean, modern, and the staff were friendly and helpful. The room had everything we needed, and the facilities were well maintained. The only downside was the location. It’s not particularly close to the main Asakusa subway stations, so if you’re carrying luggage or planning to use the train frequently, be prepared for a 10–15 minute walk. However, it’s still within walking distance of Senso-ji Temple and plenty of restaurants and convenience stores, making it a pleasant area to stay. Overall, I would definitely recommend this hotel for travellers looking for a comfortable stay at a reasonable price."

"❤️Corner Twin Room: The bathroom has a space above for toiletries and below for luggage (Figure 3). The side window offers a view of Tokyo Tower (Figure 4). 🧡The B1 floor has a very clean public bath: Right outside, there are vending machines for drinks and ice cream. However, please note that towels are not provided in the public bath; you must bring your own towel and toiletries from your room. Clean yukatas (Japanese robes) are provided in the room. 💛Washer-Dryer Combos: Available on multiple floors (Figure 8). You can scan a QR code with a mobile app (Figure 7) or check the TV display to see which machines are empty. If you don't have enough change, you can exchange a 1000 yen bill for coins in the laundry area on B1 (this is the only floor with this service) (Figure 10). All you need to do is select your preferred machine. I recommend doing laundry on your own floor or a nearby floor for convenience. 💚This hotel is on the same side as Mitsui Garden Hotel, just across a small street. The Royal Park Canvas Ginza 6 is newer, having just celebrated its second anniversary, and the price is similar, offering great value for money. 💙The lobby staff on the 2nd floor speak fluent English and are very polite. Housekeeping will clean your room daily as long as you put the 'Please Make Up Room' sign on your door. 💜There are plenty of dining options across, behind, and next to the hotel. It's very close to Ginza Six, and there are many famous shops nearby, making it a great place to stay for summer shopping."

"Asakusa Yoshino Hotel: A Tranquil Edo-Style Inn Amidst the Bustle I was absolutely charmed by Asakusa Yoshino Hotel on my first stay! It's a mere 5-minute walk to Senso-ji Temple and Kaminarimon, making it incredibly convenient for exploring Nakamise Shopping Street and taking a rickshaw ride. Yet, it's tucked away in an alley, offering surprising peace and quiet. The Japanese tatami room was spotlessly clean and refreshing, with wooden furniture and paper sliding doors. Before bed, sitting cross-legged and gazing at the old streetlights outside the window, felt like stepping back into the Edo period. The owners are a super friendly couple; communication in English was no problem, and they even proactively recommended a fantastic tempura spot nearby. For breakfast, you can choose between a Japanese set meal or a Western-style light breakfast – the miso soup was unbelievably delicious! They even gave us a small souvenir upon check-out, showing incredible attention to detail. For those on a budget who want an authentic Tokyo experience, this place is a no-brainer – the value for money is outstanding!"

"⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Highly recommended, I'll definitely stay here again next time I'm in Tokyo! I stayed at Hotel Musse Ginza Meitetsu for several nights during my trip to Tokyo, and the overall experience far exceeded my expectations. It was easily one of the most satisfying hotels of my entire Japan trip. First off, the location is fantastic. The hotel is just a few minutes' walk from the Ginza shopping district, with plenty of shopping and dining options nearby. It's also very close to the subway station, making it incredibly convenient to get to Tokyo Station, Asakusa, Shibuya, or Shinjuku – a real time and effort saver for getting around. The room design was a pleasant surprise. While Tokyo hotels are generally not known for their spaciousness, this hotel boasts remarkably high ceilings, creating a very comfortable sense of space that completely avoids any feeling of being cramped. The decor is minimalist and modern, with excellent natural light, making for a very relaxing stay. The cleanliness deserves special mention. I stayed for several consecutive nights, and my room was spotless every day. Towels, toiletries, and other replenishable items were promptly replaced. The attention to detail was impeccable, ensuring a comfortable and reassuring stay. Breakfast truly exceeded expectations. Each morning offered a delightful array of small, exquisitely prepared dishes, including fresh fruit, eggs, miso soup, noodles, bread, salad, as well as fish and meat dishes. The variety was extensive, the presentation beautiful, and the taste exceptional. You could tell a lot of care went into preparing everything; breakfast was a genuine treat every day. Service also merits praise. The staff were warm, polite, and attentive. Check-in and daily interactions were smooth, reflecting the consistently professional and meticulous service you expect from Japanese hotels. Overall, this is a high-quality hotel with an excellent location, convenient transportation, comfortable rooms, outstanding cleanliness, exquisite breakfast, and thoughtful service. I wouldn't hesitate to choose it again on my next visit to Tokyo, and I'll certainly recommend it to my friends and family. A strong recommendation for anyone planning a trip to Tokyo! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟"

"Excellent for early morning flights! Super convenient! The subway takes you directly to Haneda Airport T3. Go up to the 2nd floor for arrivals, then to the 4th floor for self-check-in at the hotel's machines! There are complimentary skincare products available in the elevator lobby. The room isn't small. You can browse shops before security, though most restaurants close at 10 PM. There's a 24-hour convenience store. Don Quijote is on the 5th floor; it's smaller than the city ones but still nice to have, and it closes at 11 PM. For an 8:55 AM ANA flight, the food shops open at 6:30 AM, so you can grab common foods – plenty of time."

"Our first stop in Tokyo, the Imperial Hotel, brought many pleasant surprises. The hotel's decor has a classic, aged feel, which might not immediately impress at first glance. The bathtub in the room fills up very quickly, perfectly showcasing the Japanese bathing culture. The architectural style is retro, yet it's fully equipped with modern amenities like lighting, smart curtains, and control panels, creating a distinctive blend of old and new. The staff are attentive and polite, and fresh flowers are always on display throughout the hotel, adding to its elegant and vibrant old-money atmosphere. The buffet breakfast is very popular, requiring a queue as reservations are not accepted. However, the quality of the food is excellent, with every dish meeting à la carte restaurant standards. Room cleaning is thorough, making for a comfortable stay. Aside from the somewhat older decor, the hotel excels in all other details, making for a highly satisfactory stay."

"The Washington Hotel boasts an excellent location, a straight walk from Shinjuku Station's South Exit. Check-in is conveniently located on the third floor, with an information desk also available on the ground floor. The check-in process is a hybrid of staff assistance and self-service machines, complete with a Chinese interface. Guests can choose between daily room cleaning or no cleaning, and after receiving your room card, various amenities can be picked up at an adjacent counter. A noteworthy feature is the ice maker on every floor – an absolute must-have for summer visits to Tokyo. Just bring an insulated cup, fill it with ice 🧊, buy a drink on the go, and pour it in for an instant refreshing chill. The surrounding area is teeming with restaurants, snack bars, and convenience stores. You can also wander down the side streets to experience the unique charm of Kabukicho. Don't miss the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building observation deck for panoramic city views, accessible day and night on the 45th floor. After 7 PM, the entire building puts on a spectacular 'Tokyo Night/Light' show with musical accompaniment – a real highlight. The most interesting part is that due to the building's height, lying on the artificial lawn offers the best viewing experience. Best of all, it's completely free!"

"The hotel's location is quite convenient. While not in the absolute busiest part of the city center, it's within walking distance to Oshiage Station, which offers direct and quick trains to Tokyo Station/Nihonbashi, as well as both Haneda and Narita airports. The area around the hotel is well-ordered and relatively quiet, not too crowded or chaotic. It's right next to Tokyo Skytree, and the view from the rooftop at night is fantastic, with a pleasant breeze. The standard rooms are on the smaller side, but they maintain a good sense of design, and the TV is positioned conveniently at the head of the bed for easy screen mirroring. Although the rooms are compact, the common area on the first floor is spacious, so you can head downstairs if you need to work. The hotel website states that breakfast isn't included, but they actually provide complimentary bread and juice every day, with a variety of delicious options like bacon rolls and olive bread, so there's no need to buy breakfast separately. One of the front desk staff members, who spoke Chinese, was incredibly helpful and attentive on our check-in day, giving us detailed information about the rooftop, the breakfast bread, and the laundry/drying facilities. This was very useful. The only minor drawback is that all spaces feel a bit cramped, but this is commensurate with the price, and the hotel has clearly put effort into the design of its common areas to strike a good balance. Additionally, the bedding quality was just okay; the sheets had some pilling and small stains, which were replaced after room cleaning."