Hotels near Hanzomon Station, Tokyo

Highly recommended, location wise (opposite of train station, quiet neighbourhood, walking distance to imperial palace and park), room size, cleanliness and the staffs were all nice especially the cleaners! Free bottled water daily. Price is reasonable. Will probably stay here again on my next visit.

The room was quite spacious for Tokyo, and there was an extra vanity and sink outside the bathroom. The hotel is a bit old, but the cleanliness and service were still acceptable. Because this trip was at a slower pace and I preferred quiet, I felt very comfortable in the Imperial Palace area. It's conveniently located a 15-minute walk to Sakuradamon subway station (with Imperial Palace view) and a 6-minute walk to Hanzomon (street view). There aren't many restaurants nearby, mostly Chinese restaurants catering to locals, so it doesn't have the typical touristy atmosphere. I particularly liked the hotel breakfast, mainly because it has a garden view and is just across the street from the Imperial Palace, lush and green (p2). The food options are either Japanese or Western-style, a self-service choice. The staff were mainly elderly, and their English communication was basic, less so than the front desk. Highly recommended for runners; Tokyo is perfect for running!

The hotel room was small but very clean, tidy, and comfortable. It's conveniently located about 200 meters from Hanzomon Subway Station, making it easy to get around. A really nice touch is the complimentary coffee, bread, and pastries offered in the mornings! It's great to find such a good value-for-money hotel in the city center.

The room was small! But the lobby was incredibly grand, like a relic from the昭和 era, truly aristocratic! The check-in staff provided classic Japanese service – warm and polite! It's a bit of a walk from the subway station, but if you're taking the bus, it's super convenient because the bus stop is right in front of the hotel! My favorite feature was the radio by the bed in the room. The night I checked in, I tuned into a random station that was playing old Japanese songs, and every single one was so good. Listening to those Japanese songs while showering and packing made me feel like I'd traveled back to the昭和 period.

Beyond being a bit of a walk from the subway, everything else was impeccable. The room was spacious, and the corner glass windows offered great views. The tower building was affordable, unlike the main building which was out of my price range. The garden was expansive, though the cherry blossoms weren't in full bloom yet, so there weren't many flowers. The lower floors are all shopping malls; you can spend a lot of time just wandering around the hotel, from the tower to the main building. It's a great way to pass the time.

For Chinese tourists, my review should be helpful. First, in terms of location, I think the hotel's biggest selling point is its excellent position. It's a two-minute walk from Akasaka-Mitsuke Station, Exit 10. Nearby, there's a FamilyMart, 7-Eleven, and various restaurants, yet it's not noisy. Akasaka-Mitsuke Station itself serves about three subway lines, which is incredibly convenient. Regarding service, everyone at the front desk spoke English well enough, though a few spoke a bit too quickly, making it hard to catch everything without asking for clarification. However, they handled basic tasks without issue. The housekeeping staff's English wasn't as good; they also didn't ask questions and simply nodded to everything I said, but understood almost nothing. There were also issues with their work. I had an opened mask pack with only one sheet used, which disappeared after housekeeping cleaned the room in the morning. When I inquired at the front desk, they found it the next day, along with an AirTag I had thrown away. They explained that the mask pack was mistakenly discarded as trash, but I distinctly remember placing it in the hotel's basket (which contained the hotel's bathrobe, slippers, hairdryer, and what seemed to be body lotion). I'm not sure what the housekeeper was thinking, but what I do appreciate is their ability to trace discarded items and retrieve them. The cleanliness itself was fine. Japan promotes environmental protection, so hotels don't encourage daily linen changes, which is perfectly acceptable. As for facilities and amenities, I only had one bag and a carry-on, so the room size was just right for me. However, for those with large luggage, it would be extremely cramped; once a suitcase is open, it pretty much fills the floor, making it inconvenient to move around. The bathroom was a bit small, but that's normal for Japan. Toiletries like toothbrushes and toothpaste are in the bathroom, while other items need to be picked up from the front desk. My main gripe is with the drinking water. I understand why there are no bottled water in the room due to environmental concerns, so you have to go to the water dispenser on the first floor. Disposable cups are available next to the dispenser. I wonder if, like many other environmentally-conscious developed regions, they could provide a large, hotel-use-only water pitcher? That would be much more convenient. Having to go downstairs every day to fill up and then bring a cup back is a bit of a hassle, but it's not a major problem. In summary, if I return to Tokyo without any specific reason, I would most likely stay here again. However, for those with a lot of luggage or primarily exploring the northeast side of Tokyo, careful consideration is advised.

The hygiene and facilities are excellent, and the bath water temperature is just right – soaking in it after a day of walking is incredibly relaxing. There are steps at the entrance, but they're not too high. The location is really convenient, not far from several subway stations, and you can even walk to Tokyo Dome and Korakuen. The nearby restaurants, noodle shops, and cafes are all fantastic. The room isn't small, though the bathroom is one of those integrated units typical of economy hotels, which was a bit tight for my larger build to turn around in, but it was very clean. I feel like I'd stay here again. The free ice cream was delicious! I couldn't figure out the machine myself, but a nice young man helped me. I tried to go after 8 PM as much as possible, because earlier than that, there would be a queue of students.

The facilities and amenities were poor. The toilet didn't have a heated seat, and the room felt a bit cold. Amenities like shaving cream and lotion were not provided, and they were not for sale.

It's close to Edogawabashi and Kagurazaka subway stations. The apartment is fully equipped with a washing machine, induction cooker, pots, tableware, microwave, and hair dryer. The only disappointment was that I went out briefly before checking out, and when I came back, the door wouldn't open with the original key. The staff had no idea there was a spare key, and it took me about 20 minutes to resolve the issue.

An incredibly clean capsule hotel, the staff were friendly and the facilities spotless! They had a restaurant and a tatami room, which was great for unwinding after a spa session with a beer before bed (they said their tonkatsu was a signature dish, but I didn't try it, lol). Even though it was winter, the capsule itself was a bit warm (it got better with the fan on, but I'd still wake up sweaty) and quite dry! Despite that, if I needed an affordable place to stay nearby, I'd definitely return.