Hotels near Nerima Ward, Tokyo

This hotel is the only one in Hikarigaoka, Nerima, Tokyo, so there is not much competition and lack of motivation. The hotel is about 10 minutes' walk from Hikarigaoka Station, which is quite convenient. The room price is not expensive and the price-performance ratio is good. There are 2 restaurants in the hotel, both of which are expensive. It is recommended not to eat in the hotel. But the hotel staff is really good. Because I want to renew the room for 2 days, the front desk staff kindly suggested that I book online, and it was almost half the price of booking on site. This is really for the customers.

A very clean capsule hotel. Ogikubo Station is super close, making it a suitable choice if you're planning to travel mainly around western Tokyo.

If you’re not a person who knows how to abide by rules then don’t go. It’s quite organised and clean and has sufficient amenities for a comfortable stay. Very clean and quiet also. Staff members are very friendly and accommodating. I will go back if I’m in Tokyo area and I highly recommend.

The hotel is located at the west exit of Ikebukuro, about a 10-minute walk away. The location is excellent, with the Hall of Peace nearby. As it is an adult only hotel, there is a large bed and jacuzzi.

It is 1.0km walk from train station. It is in a 3 story building.the neighborhood is residential. Not many businesses around. Stairs are steep, room is spacious, room itself is well maintained. It seems no daily/weekly cleaning of the house public area. The condition matches the price. Recommended only to those who know what you sign on . The roommates are nice. A Chinese roommate signed me in.

The retro Showa-era atmosphere permeates the hotel, which I really like. It's different from other hotels because it doesn't offer excessive service, which I really like. The sauna is open 24 hours a day, and the dimly lit lounge and dining area with a cup ramen vending machine are refreshing additions. The convenient location, just one minute from Narimasu Station, is also very convenient. It seems to have opened in 1977, and you can really feel the architectural vibe of the 1970s. I'd definitely like to return.

It's worth starting with the fact that this is something like a hostel. The hostel is looked after by two old men, you can't write to them by email, you can only call by phone (Japanese). So you must check in before 10 pm, at 10 pm the caretakers leave their post (and you can only agree with them by phone). The guests have separate rooms, the sinks/toilet/shower are shared. The toilet is clean, the shower too, but no one really cleans it. There is shower gel, shampoo and conditioner inside, the conditioner is good! The sink area is constantly uncleaned, it would be great to leave a rag by the sinks so that the guests could wipe up the splashes themselves. On the first floor there is a dining area with a microwave and boiling water. The hostel has a strange smell, but you quickly get used to it. Towels are changed every day. The room is very spacious by Japanese standards, the audibility is maximum, you can hear what is happening two floors down (but if you really want to sleep, this will not bother you). The beds are quite soft (for me it was convenient). There is a refrigerator, a table, a mirror, a comfortable chair, a hanger, a USB socket (near the mirror), napkins, that is, in general, you can settle in comfortably. The advantage of the location is that it is located right next to the Hasune station, this is a relatively quiet residential area. Nearby there are two convenience stores, a supermarket, a drugstore, a ready-made lunch store, Matsuya - everything you need for life. There is an inexpensive cafe at the station, the owner serves delicious coffee, but it is smoky inside. The disadvantage is that Hasune is quite far from the main Tokyo attractions and railway hubs, just to the Yamanote line it takes at least half an hour, and to the Minato, Meguro and other areas - an hour or more. So choose only if your discipline allows you to get up at 7-8 am like a steadfast tin soldier (well, and take into account the time of the last train, from Shinjuku you need to take a train at 23-30 - 45, you won't be able to walk somewhere until the morning, unless you want to spend the night anywhere). If not - it is better for the same money to rent a capsule hotel, but somewhere closer to the center. In general, the place is quiet.

It's a bit of a walk from Shin-Ekoda Station, but it's in a great location. I was worried the reception desk would close around 7 PM, but I called and they were able to come out, which was great. 💦 I was staying for a couple of nights, so I was worried about towels, but when I called, they hung them on the door handle, which was a relief.

In general, a very good hotel, there are all facilities(separated san.host, washing machine,mini kitchen with stove,and even a closet!).at the time of arrival the purity is complete,but if you live there for a long time at least the wreath is not enough to wax from the floor dust.separate hell of the drive is to pick up the key from the boxing key.the site gave me one code from it,and in fact it was quite different.so if you don't know Japanese and you don't have a ring to call back the hotel,I don't recommend this hemorrhage

I've stayed here both times I visited Japan. The location might be slightly off from what's shown on the map, but it's actually not far from Nakai Station, making it very convenient for getting around. Even though it's a shared bathroom, it's very clean. For peak holiday season, the price for a place near Shinjuku offers great value for money. The owner is also very friendly and welcoming.