Keihan Hotel Properties in Tokyo

The room was an end room and not as spacious as it appeared in the photos. Once the sofa bed was unfolded, there was barely any walking space left. However, this is quite understandable given the typical space constraints in Asakusa. On a positive note, the completely separate toilet, washbasin, and shower areas were excellent! A minor drawback was the lack of bedside power outlets. During my 5-day stay, towels were changed and trash emptied daily, and the bed was made on the third day. However, a significant issue was the dust on the headboard. It clearly hadn't been wiped clean, and I couldn't understand if it was never cleaned or if it had simply accumulated so much dust during my short stay, which was quite puzzling. Furthermore, every night around 10 PM, the air conditioner would emit a smoky smell, which would then dissipate after midnight. The air purifier filter also seemed neglected; when turned on, it emitted an unpleasant odor, and the humidifier's water tank was completely covered in limescale. I had originally intended to report these issues directly, but when I unintentionally saw a very elderly person doing the cleaning, I didn't have the heart to complain. I hope these points can be addressed and improved upon in the future.

Japanese hotels are known for being clean and hygienic, but they're also notoriously small. This hotel, however, has a great location, very close to Tsukiji subway station. You can easily walk to Tsukiji Market and Ginza from here. It's also very quiet, and there are several convenience stores at the nearby intersection, plus a Vietnamese pho place that's quite good.

The location is great, very close to the subway station. The room is also spacious, and the hairdryer is a Refa. There's a massager in the room, so I could relax nicely with it every evening.