Find 3-Star Hotels in Tokyo

"This is my third time staying at KOKO. The hotel is conveniently located near Nishi-Kasai Station, making it easy to get around. There are also plenty of food options in the restaurant street near the station, plus 7-Eleven and FamilyMart convenience stores downstairs, which is really handy!"

"An honest review, straight to the point 👇 The hotel is very small and mainly suitable just for sleeping, with no real comfort. The services are extremely limited: there is only a kettle for hot water. There is no microwave, no stove, and the fridge is very small and shared by the entire hostel, not private to the room, which is inconvenient especially for longer stays. In terms of comfort, the place is very basic and not suitable for anyone looking for proper facilities, cooking options, or a comfortable stay. That said, the one strong point is the location: it’s excellent and very close to markets and public transportation, which saves a lot of time and effort. Bottom line: If you’re on a tight budget and mainly care about location, it can work. If you want space, comfort, or real services, it’s better to look for another option."

"The best hotel I have stayed in Tokyo! The location is a stone throw from Shibuya station, the room is amazingly big to open up 2 large luggages and 1 medium luggage at the same time, there is also complimentary snacks for hotel guests from 6.30pm to 10pm. The only downside seems to be there is no heater in the room for winter season (or maybe its just me that doesnt know how to operate 😆). I strongly recommend this hotel and will definitely come back!"

"The room was very compact, which is fairly normal for Tokyo, but keeping luggage open was definitely a challenge. I wouldn’t recommend the queen bed for two plus-size guests, as space is quite limited. The location is great, away from the busy city center but still close and convenient to get into Tokyo. One downside was the lack of full room cleaning; only towel changes were offered, which felt a bit letdown for a multi-night stay. Amenities were decent and what you’d expect from a business hotel. There’s also a common coin laundry just a block away, which is convenient since the hotel doesn’t provide one. Overall, it was good value for the price, and staying here is a great way to be more budget friendly while remaining close to central Tokyo."

"For the last two days of my trip to Japan, I returned to Tokyo and booked a different capsule hotel this time. The Shinbashi KON Hotel is conveniently located about a 10-minute walk from JR Shinbashi Station. Check-in is done via a self-service machine, which provides you with a password. It's available 24/7 and very introvert-friendly! The hotel has a total of 3 floors. B1 houses the lounge, laundry room, and showers, while floors 1 and 2 are dedicated to capsule rooms, which are co-ed. Starting with B1, the lounge has reading lights at every seat, plus a fridge, microwave, and sink for simple food preparation. The shower room has over 10 cubicles and 7-8 vanity areas, each equipped with a hairdryer. There's also an abundance of towels available at the entrance. Overall, it's very convenient and offers a good experience. Now, regarding the capsule rooms: each floor's restroom has 4 cubicles, one of which is for men only and contains only urinals. This design seems to maximize efficiency. The hotel's attention to detail is commendable. For instance, the co-ed restrooms are stocked with feminine hygiene products for emergencies, and earplugs are provided in every capsule. These are the strong points of this capsule hotel. However, compared to the other one I stayed at, its drawbacks are also quite noticeable. Firstly, there's no elevator, so climbing stairs repeatedly can be a pain, especially if you have a large suitcase. Secondly, the capsule facilities are quite basic, with just one light and one power outlet. The capsule height is a bit low; my long winter coat, which could hang freely in the other capsule hotel, couldn't here. Finally, each person only gets a very small locker, roughly big enough for a shoulder bag. Neither a backpack nor a suitcase will fit, so everyone's luggage ends up piled in the hallway."

"This hotel offers incredible value for money! For just 260, it had everything I needed. I was only staying in Tokyo for one night before heading to Disneyland the next day. I arrived at Narita T1 in the evening and followed the signs to take the shuttle bus, which got me to the hotel very quickly. Self-check-in was a breeze. The room was standard and there was no noise at night. You can scan the QR code in image 3 to learn more about the hotel. The best part? For 260, you also get a self-service breakfast, and it was all delicious! Talk about great value! There's a 24-hour Lawson convenience store right downstairs. The next morning, I took the bus back to the terminal and then caught the direct Disneyland bus from there (you can store your luggage at the terminal first). This route was super easy and convenient! Seriously, fantastic value for money!"

"Very convenient right next to the train station to HND or NRT and big shopping malls footstep from hotel. However, the hygiene is really not up to standard. Found a lot of hairs on bathroom wall on the first night. And also the bed linen was also dirty and dusty. The breakfast was even worse, with so little options and things were cold. If you have requirement on breakfast, I would suggest you not to buy the breakfast!"

"The room was bigger than I expected, with enough space for a 28-inch suitcase, perfect for a solo trip. The only downside was the soundproofing, so I'd recommend going to the common area on the first floor for phone calls. The hygiene was excellent; everything was very clean, and there were no strange odors in the common areas. As for the environment, it's conveniently located near Minami-Senju Station, with easy access to both JR and subway lines, just a few minutes' walk away. There are also plenty of restaurants near the subway station."

"Quite hard to find, even though it is near Akebonobashi station (exit A2), which is an exit without the escalator. There are lots of convenience store around, so it's good for midnight snack. One can walk to the Shinjuku Gyoen park, so that's very good location. The lighting in the room is rather confusing to manage (the first hotel with this remote-controlled only lighting, no switch!), took me 5-10 minute to figure out how to turn off the light without taking out the central card! It should have been made more obvious during check in (yes, there is an instruction book, but no one would flip it in the middle of the night to find out how to turn off the main light!)"

"This hostel boasts an excellent location. What truly sets it apart is the impeccable cleanliness, great service, and comprehensive facilities. Essentials like shampoo, mirrors, lighting, hair dryers, tissues, and towels are all provided free of charge, unlike some hostels that nickel and dime you. The hygiene is meticulously maintained; you even have to take off your shoes upon entering, which keeps everything spotless. The entire check-in and check-out process is self-service – just scan your passport at the machine. It's perfect for introverts, as you don't need to interact with anyone."