Hotels in Tokyo
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- Hotels in Tokyo
Expert advice on hotels in Japan
European-style hotels
All Japanese cities have a large number of hotels of this type: from world famous chains (Okura, Peninsula, Ritz Carlton, Hyatt), represented in major major cities, to little known in the world, but highly popular in Japan (Shinagawa Prince, Toyoko inn). $
Nesmo Despite the large number of hotels, during the peak season (cherry blossom, golden week, maple blossoms, New Year holidays), they are all overcrowded, so make sure to book rooms in advance.
Most hotels of this type have a common set of services and amenities, similar to other countries: heating, TV, air conditioning, swimming pools, spa services, etc.
Business hotels
A variant that will certainly be appreciated by those looking for a more economical accommodation option. Located in all major and most medium-sized cities, business hotels are mainly oriented to Japanese businessmen who often have to move inside the country.
These hotels are usually smaller and offer a smaller set of services than hotels more high level. They are located near the railway stations, most of the room fund - rooms for one person, breakfast can be absent or be presented as a light snack and tea / coffee.
Ryokan - traditional Japanese hotel
If you did not stop in the ryokan, then you do not know traditional Japan. Each guest has a unique opportunity to experience the authentic Japanese way of life: to relax in the hot springs (onsen), to dress in a traditional yukata robe, to fall asleep and wake up on tatami, where instead of the usual bed there is a large and soft cotton mattress futon. Most of the oldest ryokan are declared national treasures of Japan and protected by the state.
Mingyuku
Misiuku is a budget hotel-boarding house, which contains one family, renting out rooms for temporary lodgers. Accommodation in Misiuku is especially popular with foreigners who want to combine one of the most convenient and comfortable types of economic accommodation (as far as possible in smaller rooms), join the Japanese way of life, and practice Japanese.
Shukubo
If you are close to the philosophy of Zen Buddhism, if you want to get the maximum possible from traveling to the sunrise country - you should try to spend the night in shukubo. This is a "hotel" at a Buddhist monastery or Shinto temple, refined and ascetic at the same time. Meals in sykubu are vegetarian, at 9 pm everyone goes to sleep, and the morning begins with joint meditation.
Hostel
They differ in extremely small rooms and low cost of accommodation. Most hostels are open to everyone, but some of them require membership in the Japan Hostels Association.