Find 2-Star Hotels in Tokyo

"I checked in the night before CM107 Day 2. For just over 100 per night, and with its super convenient location for taking the Seagull to Odaiba (or the Monorail to the airport), the price is definitely unbeatable. The subway Daimon Station is right downstairs, along with convenience stores. Staff service made check-in easy. The bed was quite firm, which I actually found comfortable after not sleeping well on soft beds the previous two nights. There's a light inside the capsule, but only one two-pin socket, which was a bit insufficient."

"Excellent overall, though the top bunk design is a bit impractical; the support area for the knees is quite hard, which is a minor inconvenience. Everything else is pretty much perfect. The common areas are nice, but there are some rules, like needing to wear a Japanese yukata. Other than that, the travel amenities are complete, and the hot springs are a highlight – it's clearly a hot spring hotel, which seems to be their main business. Overall, it was a good experience. There are a few minor inconveniences, mainly having to wear a Japanese yukata to enter the relaxation area, though I understand their concept and it's quite unique. For a typical travel hotel, it can be a bit inconvenient. It's best suited for those looking for a simple rest."

"It is close to Haneda airport and train station. There is sento nearby. The bed was comfortable, and it is easy to navigate. Toilets are clean. However, there is only one shower on floor one, which can be inconvenient if crowded. Shoes are all over the floor because the area left to the entrance is stuffed with laundry and tools. The shower is messed in mold. Moreover, people keep coming and going all evening and night making it problematic to sleep. There are no earplugs. Walls are thin and despite warning some guests keep endlessly talking and use loudspeaker (mainly foreigners), I don’t even mention snoring. The lock is the most annoying it always beeps and clicks. My 101 bed was the closest to the entrance making it problematic. So, I don’t think I will stay there again. Better find a more quiet spot."

"Our stay at this luxurious hotel was nothing short of spectacular. From the warm welcome at check-in to the flawless service throughout, every detail felt thoughtfully curated. The room was elegantly designed with plush king bedding, floor-to-ceiling windows offering breathtaking city views, and high-end amenities that made mornings feel brand new. The rooftop restaurant served exquisite dishes paired with impeccable wine selections, while the serene spa provided the perfect unwind after exploring. Staff anticipated every need with genuine care. Prime location, spotless facilities, and a peaceful vibe made it unforgettable. Highly recommend—five stars all the wa"

"I stayed for a few days and felt very comfortable; this hostel is pretty great overall. They have a buffet, so food is very convenient. The staff are all very friendly and patient when you have questions. Downstairs, there's a coffee shop and a water dispenser, which makes daily life very easy. The room was clean and tidy, and didn't feel cramped at all. I stayed in a six-person room, but there were only four of us, so there was plenty of space. The window faced the street, and the view was decent. Overall, it was a very reassuring stay."

"I liked this place. A pretty standard classic capsule hotel: sizeable capsule with a console, daily turnover service, large shower and onsen room with an attached steam room. Service was good: they have an army of twinks working there after hours, it was like being checked in by BTS. All issues I had with my capsule (broken lightbulb) were addressed quickly and cheerfully. Sometimes it kinda seemed like they were laughing at a few of the foreign guests, but you know what, fair. This place is kinda rules heavy, with lots of notices posted around the property. There is no eating or drinking in the capsules, and instead you have to go to this common area that feels a bit like a hospice for abandoned uncles. Vending machines, manga library, smoking cubicles, that sorta thing. Clean and tidy though, equal numbers of dudes using it for remote working and day drinking (I have a feeling that some ppl live in this place). They have the usual elaborate system of lockers and keys, but they will store your luggage for you while you are out. No need to check out in the day. Overall a chill experience. While I was staying there though some dude did have a mini breakdown about what he saw as it's shortcomings, so I just wanted to comment on that. According to him the place was disgusting. He was especially perturbed by the housekeeping service and the showers. His claim was the the toilets were dirty and that it was unacceptable to fold bedsheets on the floor. Mind you, he was having this rant at 10:30 - checkout is at 10:00, meaning that a whole stampede of airport-bound weebs had just taken spicy ramen fuelled power dumps so they could get out of there on time. Most of the day the facilities were pretty spotless in my opinion. In regards to folding the bedsheets on the floor, I dunno what in the Disney princess he was expecting, but there really isn't anywhere else to do it. I think it's unreasonable to expect little doves to come fly your linens into your capsule tbh. The capsules are literally on... the floor! What do you want? His overall complaint that the space was generally messy was a lot more valid. At this point I had a suspicion that they kind of segregated foreigners from Japanese customers. It's true, that the foreign floor was a bit of a tip - luggage thrown around, empty bottles everywhere, garbage. I went up to the Japanese floors to snoop around a bit. Spotless. (Pictures of both included for comparison) In this case I think the call is coming from inside the capsule, not really fair to hold the staff accountable to your own messy manners. His final gripe was about the showers - specifically the lack of private cubicles. Private cubicles were not advertised anywhere and Japanese onsens are pretty standardly communal spaces, so again I dunno what he wanted. Maybe a shower, with a curtain? Maybe a shower with a door? Maybe a shower with a psychic forcefield that would make his ex girlfriends forget his underwhelming junk and prevent his father from behind disappointed in him? I'm not sure. But I guess the dozen shower stations with soap, shampoo, and face wash weren't cutting it. In fact a lot of the Western guests seemed pretty pranged out by the shower situation, waiting until like two am to wash up and then scurrying around the baths with a hand towel infront of their package like a little purse. If you regret going bald, that's on you. Kinda silly, but if you are bashful maybe this also isn't the hotel for you. Unreasonable though to blame the establishment for you own shame. Anyway, that's all to say the worst part of my stay was for sure the ranting and raving from an unshowered backpacker while I was trying to have a lie in. Otherwise a pretty decent stay."

"My first time staying in a capsule hotel was great! It was clean and well-equipped with amenities like toothbrush, toothpaste, hairdryer, shower gel, and shampoo. I was going for 6 days/5 nights but only stayed for 3 nights 😂 And towels were provided every day.👍🏼👍🏼"

"They have a nice bathhouse in the basement. Capsules do feel a bit small. Lockers are small, but you can put your stuff in your capsule or outside of it. Would book again, it's an authentic Japanese experience."

"The bed size and firmness were just right for me. There's an entryway separating the shower room from the main living area, so you can't hear the hairdryer or washing machine from your room. There's a dedicated luggage area and a locker with a combination lock. Toothbrushes, toothpaste, combs, razors, and paper slippers are provided free of charge. For 500 yen, you can use the public bath on the 10th floor. Since there aren't many public bathhouses (sentō) around Asakusa, this hostel is a good option if you want to soak."