Hotels near Hozomon Gate, Tokyo

I really liked that the beds were perpendicular to the aisle, it felt more secure. The mattress was thick and soft, so I slept very comfortably. There were many spacious restrooms, and the showers were like a public bath, where you sit down to wash, similar to an onsen. There was also a large, very hot communal pool, but I could only stay in for about a minute. If you unplug the desk lamp, you'll find an outlet for your charger; otherwise, there's only a slow USB charging port. However, the ladder was terrible – it was made of thin metal and hurt my feet terribly, especially after already walking so much. Climbing that ladder felt like torture! It was also quite difficult to climb, so I wouldn't recommend it for anyone not agile or with long fingernails. There are no private rooms on the floor, just dozens of beds, so it was quite noisy at night with people snoring. There was also a constant loud banging from outside the building, I'm not sure what it was.

The room was small and simple, but very clean, cosy, and stylish (no window though). And hotel’s location quite close to a couple of stations which made it easy to travel the city and its surrounding area. The common room was cosy and full of things guest can enjoy like coffee, snacks, manga, etc. The self service check-in and check-out machine was also easy to use. A very recommended hotel!

I had a wonderful stay at this hotel! The staff were friendly and welcoming, the room was clean and comfortable, and the location was convenient. Everything I needed was available, and I really appreciated the attention to detail. I would definitely stay here again and recommend it to others.

Cleanliness was decent, though the room was quite basic and a bit on the small side. Transport was relatively convenient, and speaking with the front desk in English was no issue, so Japanese wasn't strictly necessary.

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!

The room was small but very clean. The communal bathroom was excellent, much better than what you'd find in Europe. Being able to cook for myself was a huge plus. It's within walking distance to all the sights in Asakusa, so the location is superb. The front desk staff was also very friendly.

The hotel's location is really bizarre. It takes about 15 minutes to walk to the subway station no matter which way you go. 15 minutes doesn't sound like much, but dragging luggage through those confusing streets and alleys is very complicated. The terrain is quite intricate, with lots of twists and turns. At first, I even thought Google Maps was glitching. Later, I asked the front desk, and they confirmed that's how they walk too – lots of small paths. It feels a bit unsafe at night because there are no lights and no people, but you pass through many narrow alleys! If you're planning to take the direct subway from Asakusa Station to Narita Airport, it's completely unnecessary. That was my original plan, but that particular train only comes once every three or four hours. If you're booking this hotel just to catch that train, don't bother, because you'll likely miss it. So, I ended up buying a Skyline ticket instead. Considering the location, it's not particularly convenient unless you're willing to take a taxi. I ended up taking a taxi to the central station later on. **Facilities:** The bedding is pretty good; it feels like Muji's cotton and linen blend, very comfortable. This capsule room is all-female, so everyone is quite considerate, and it's clean and quiet. The hair dryers in the ladies' restroom are also good Panasonic ones. The hair dryers are decent, and many women do their makeup in the restroom. The showers are also relatively clean. Overall, it's okay, it's just the location that's a bit out of the way! **Service:** For luggage storage, they only allow you to store it until 6:00 PM on the day of your check-out. If you go past 6:00 PM, they will definitely charge you an extra fee! The front desk staff are friendly and will help carry luggage, but perhaps it's a kind of insincere friendliness. They might smile at you while helping you at the same time. 🩸

I really enjoyed my stay at Stay Asakusa Art Deco Hotel. The room even had a microwave, which was super convenient. Right downstairs, there’s a ramen shop that’s delicious and very value-for-money. A supermarket is also less than a 5-minute walk away. The location is fantastic — there are about three train lines nearby, making it extremely convenient to get around. There are plenty of drugstores in the area too, perfect for shopping, and the nearby Rox malls have all the essential stores like GU and Uniqlo. The only drawback was the room size. We couldn’t leave our luggage open, so we had to keep packing and closing them every day.

Grids Tokyo Ueno hotel & hostel has a great location. Nearby train station and shopping areas. Easy access to many attractions. Have a shared kitchen where we can make our own food. Very vibrant places with many different people who come from different countries. Shared bathrooms and toilets are clean and comfortable to use. Have paid to use laundry service available. Beds are clean and comfortable.

The hotel is located near Senso-ji Temple, and you can see Tokyo Skytree and the Five-Storied Pagoda from the window – so naturally, it's quite busy. Having an onsen is a nice bonus, and it has all the basic amenities you'd expect. You can't really ask for too much space in central Tokyo. They even offer small ice lollies after the onsen. Breakfast was pretty good too, and if you're hungry after 9:30 PM, they'll even serve you a bowl of noodles. The room's design is quite practical. I stayed for two nights, and even though I didn't hang the 'please clean' sign, they didn't even enter the room to empty the trash, just left a bag of towels on the door.