The quality of tourist rest begins with comfortable living conditions. Since the hotel for the tourist is his "temporary home", the success of a trip abroad as a whole depends on the correctness of his choice. Many countries have special features in the classification of hotels, and Japan in this sense is no exception.

Attracting tourists from all over the world with specific Japanese cuisine, origami magic, unique hospitality traditions and a tea ceremony, the Land of the Rising Sun provides tourists with comfortable living conditions. However, local hotels have a certain specificity and classification, different from the usual system of estimating the level of the hotel by the number of stars. Therefore, before making a hotel reservation, carefully study their main varieties and familiarize yourself with the living conditions in them.

So, all the local hotels in Japan are divided into three main types: Western-type hotels, Japanese ryokan houses and hotels- capsules.

Traditionally, tourists choose the more conventional international option - Western-style hotels, which, according to the degree of budget, are marked with letter designations. The most elite hotels are designated by the letters DX (Deluxe), here the clients are offered the best accommodation and services. The hotels are slightly simpler, but also of high class have the letters SP (Superior) in the name. The average level is represented by hotels of the type F (First), the standard set of amenities is offered by the S (Standard) hotel, and the most budget option is the hotels under the letter E (Economy).

To get better acquainted with the interesting culture and traditions of the Land of the Rising Sun, tourists prefer to settle in traditional Japanese ryokan hotels. Often they are located in the mountains near hot springs. Such a hotel looks exactly like a Japanese national house, where people sleep on straw mats on the floor on the floor, and the food is delivered directly to the room - there are no restaurants and bars available to European residents.

The most budgeted option for living in Japan are not so long ago appeared capsule hotels, in which the apartments are something middle between the recumbent regiments in the train and the cells for storing luggage. Facilities here are limited to the issuance of bed linen, also in the sleeping capsule there is a radio with headphones and a night lamp.