Manga Art Hotel, Tokyo Reviews

I'm above 170cm and the bed was cozy and spacious enough for me :) Mostly Japanese manga, but there were good selections of English ones too that I enjoyed reading. There's a small balcony outside that's perfect for reading during the afternoon. For utilities, they provide everything - shampoo, wash, towels, slippers, hair curler etc. I didn't need to pack much for this trip. Would definitely come here again and for longer stay~

I like this hotel about design but the prices a bit expensive than another hostel in Tokyo

Good Location. Hotel design is unique. Clean. No noise, So there will be no problem for sleeping. But they only provide ( toothpaste & brush, towel). So, you should bring your things with you. Overall as a capsule Hotel(8/10)

The check in was quick and easy since it was being done over Skype. The guy on the other side was not that friendly since I don't speak Japanese. The interior design is good. It felt like you were walking into a library 😉✌️

When you arrive you should read the rulebook, fill out the form (name,age etc.) and use the tablet to call the check in service via video call. Attendant spoke excellent English and will explain the PIN code system and rules further. Location is easily walkable from akihabara station. Good for those looking for simple accommodations or wish to read (mainly Japanese only) manga in the evening.

There is a wide selection of manga, so if you're a manga fan, this is the place to go!

The ceiling is much lower than that of a regular capsule, so it's a bit uncomfortable. However, the price is cheaper than the surrounding hotels, so it's enough if you just want to sleep. Check-out at 11:00 is appreciated.

The idea is good. However, it is expensive for what it is. I will not repeat it.

It is a great place to stay as a youth hostel. It is located in the city center and is very suitable for independent travel. The interior decoration is very suitable for people who are interested in comics. It's not too far from the station, and it's in the center of the intersection of two subway lines.

There was a balcony and the amenities were great. There was also a wide selection of manga, so it was a space I could spend any time in without getting bored.

If you can understand Japanese, you can read a lot of comics, but if you can't read it, you still have the same feeling as when you were a child, flipping through books in a bookstore. You need to think about bringing food back to the hostel itself. The table and chairs for eating are behind 01 Bed, if you don’t sleep in that space, you will feel embarrassed

Overall it's very good, the room is clean. I don't know if the bed sheets are changed every time, it would be better if the quality of the bed sheets can be improved.

Lots of shortcomings, I don't recommend it. Far from the metro station, there is practically nothing interesting nearby. The room is dirty, guests wear street shoes to the bed. There is no drinking water in the hostel, the equipment in the shower is broken. I asked for a lower bed, but they gave me an upper one. I know that satisfaction of the request is not guaranteed, but for all 3 nights that I lived there, the lower beds were empty. The manga in the women's room seemed uninteresting to me, mostly romance novels, only a couple of adventures like Kimetsu no yaiba and Boku no hero academia. Apparently, this kind of manga is considered more masculine. The sitting area is right in front of the guest's bed, which seems awkward. The check-in process via Skype is purely formal; there are no staff in the hostel; to ask anything you need to write to them by email - it’s not convenient. The hostel did not justify its price.

God bless you not to meet Europeans and Americans. Japanese guests are very quiet, Europeans and Americans, especially black people. . It's hard to describe, the phone can be called until the night