Hyatt Regency Tokyo

The hotel's facilities, environment, and location are impeccable, and the breakfast is abundant and high-quality. On a side note, the hotel's direct underground parking has Times car rental available, but remember to bring an ETC card when driving in Tokyo, otherwise you might not be able to access some expressways. Manual tolls at accessible entrances cost 1950 JPY per entry.

Has an old-money vibe, with a subway station and convenience store downstairs. It's not far from Shinjuku Station; you can walk or take the hotel's free shuttle bus.

The only downsides were the small room and the view being blocked by the city hall building right in front. Otherwise, everything was fine.

The room is on the smaller side, but perfectly fine for a solo traveler. Having a capsule coffee machine is a nice touch. The hotel itself is a bit dated but quite large, and it seems to be popular, even designated for airline crews. Be prepared to queue for both check-in and check-out. Booking through Trip.com was very convenient and quick. The location is excellent, with direct shuttle buses to both Haneda and Narita airports, and another shuttle to Shinjuku Station. There's a 7-Eleven on the first floor, but you have to go outside to access it, you can't get there directly from inside the hotel. It's right next to the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, and I'd recommend staying here just to try their canteen for lunch sometime – it's quite an interesting experience.

The room was very comfortable after the renovation, and the bathroom had a separate wet and dry area. The room felt more spacious than before, and the bed was very comfortable. The 7-Eleven downstairs is super convenient for grabbing lots of tasty treats. The hotel also offers a shuttle bus to Shinjuku, making shopping and getting around really easy. It's an established hotel with excellent quality!

This is hands down the worst Hyatt I've ever stayed at in Japan. I checked in on the 20th, and on the evening of the 22nd, while packing my bags, I found a receipt next to the bed. I initially thought it was mine and didn't pay much attention. Later, I discovered a used feminine hygiene product under the bed. When I looked at the receipt again, it was dated the 17th. None of these items belonged to me, and there was even hair on the sanitary pad. It was absolutely disgusting. I called the front desk, but they might not have understood me, as no one came up for 20 minutes. I then went down to the front desk myself to report it. A front desk colleague accompanied me back to the room, and we had to wait another 10 minutes or so for the customer service supervisor. When she arrived, she apologized, picked up the rubbish that was left in my room, and that was it. There was no follow-up whatsoever.

This is an older luxury hotel located on the quieter side of Shinjuku. It has a beautiful lobby, and there's a fantastic Japanese restaurant on the second floor. The hotel is conveniently located near the Tocho-mae subway station. The rooms are clean and comfortable, though not particularly spacious. The breakfast is excellent.

The room appeared to be over 25 square meters, but for exact measurements, refer to the hotel description. The furniture and lighting in the room were tastefully designed, combining wood and metal elements. The bathroom had the visual effect of stone, though I didn't confirm the actual material. Ventilation in the room was excellent, and it stayed warm even in winter. The room was cleaned thoroughly every day. For environmental reasons, linens were changed every four days, which is acceptable. The lighting controls were well-placed, with three master switches: one on each side of the bed and one by the door. Overall, the management standard truly felt five-star. Across from the hotel is an office building, but its indoor plaza, "Triangle Plaza," has fantastic dining options, as well as a lawn, a large screen, and two or three Christmas photo areas. It's definitely worth considering if you're looking for nearby places to eat.