Hotels near Jimbocho, Tokyo

This is a great hotel! They provide toiletries, pajamas, and even charging cables and curling irons, so you really don't need to bring anything when staying at a Sotetsu series hotel. Although this particular branch in Jimbocho is a bit of a walk from the station, the area is full of bookstores and restaurants, making for a fantastic atmosphere.

The location is good, with a university nearby. It's about a three to five-minute walk from Jimbocho Station's A2 exit. The hotel entrance is on a corner, and there's a 7-Eleven right across the street, which is super convenient. Check-out is at 11 AM. I booked a king-size bed, which was very large, though the hallways, as is common in Japan, are quite narrow. A 28-inch suitcase can be opened if laid sideways. The lobby has a lounge area with water and coffee, as well as disposable towels. Upon check-in, you receive pajamas, free drip coffee, and toiletries. If you're staying multiple nights and need housekeeping, you must notify the front desk before 10 AM. Even if you're a minute late, they won't clean your room, at most they'll just empty the trash bin. The room was very clean, and overall, I'm very satisfied.

The location is easy to find, just a few minutes walk from Exit 7 of Kudanshita Station on the Tozai and Shinjuku lines. Three subway lines pass by the hotel, making it quick and convenient to get to any part of Tokyo. The rooms, like most Japanese hotels, are quite small; in a single room, you can't even fully open a suitcase. The area is quiet, with several 24-hour convenience stores, and the supermarket across the street offers good prices.

The hotel was generally good, but a bit too expensive compared to other places with similar rooms and amenities. The price might have been higher because I stayed on a Sunday, but even so, I don’t think I would choose to stay here again. What really left a negative impression was one receptionist who was somewhat rude. While not all the staff were unfriendly, and I did receive two greetings that day, having one of those few interactions be unpleasant was disappointing and she was a little rude probably due to me being a foreigner. I still gave 4 stars because the overall experience was decent. The hotel was clean and comfortable.

The hygiene and facilities are excellent, and the bath water temperature is just right – soaking in it after a day of walking is incredibly relaxing. There are steps at the entrance, but they're not too high. The location is really convenient, not far from several subway stations, and you can even walk to Tokyo Dome and Korakuen. The nearby restaurants, noodle shops, and cafes are all fantastic. The room isn't small, though the bathroom is one of those integrated units typical of economy hotels, which was a bit tight for my larger build to turn around in, but it was very clean. I feel like I'd stay here again. The free ice cream was delicious! I couldn't figure out the machine myself, but a nice young man helped me. I tried to go after 8 PM as much as possible, because earlier than that, there would be a queue of students.

Our stay in the double room at Kanda Belken Hotel was excellent. The room was clean and tidy, the facilities were new, and the service was attentive. The location is superb and very convenient for transport. After checking out, the hotel promptly found and safely kept a phone I'd left behind, and even proactively contacted me, which was incredibly reassuring. Highly recommend! 👍

This is a great hotel! Although the room was a bit small, it was impeccably clean. The hotel policy stated that rooms would be cleaned every three days, but to our surprise, the staff cleaned it daily. Even on our last day, when we put up the 'do not disturb' sign, they still hung fresh towels and other amenities on our doorknob, and thoughtfully left a few plastic bags inside. We only had breakfast once; it wasn't crowded, and the dining environment was very peaceful. While the variety wasn't extensive, the food tasted good. As for transportation, I personally found the walking distance acceptable. We usually used the B1 exit at Iidabashi Station, and it was less than a 10-minute walk, crossing three traffic lights. The room size was compact, but the facilities were complete, and the toiletries were of high quality. The only downside was the price during the cherry blossom season weekend, which felt a bit steep at over 1200 yen; in my home country, that would get you a five-star hotel. But considering Tokyo's hotel prices in recent years, I just had to grit my teeth and bear it. The room was too small to photograph, so I only took pictures of the surroundings and the restaurant.

Fastest tap Ive ever seen, almost overfilled the tub twice during my stay 🫣 free coffee in the lobby, it's a little old school the way you have to give the front desk your key when going out (unless it's a quick 5 min trip to the conbini) but it's a cute nostalgic quirk I guess and this means you'll never lose it outside

The hotel is conveniently located, only a 1-2 minute walk from the Metro. There are many restaurants, 7-11 and Family Mart near the hotel. The room is not small for a Japanese hotel, and there is a bathtub and a massage chair in the room. After the trip, you can have a massage to relieve fatigue. The hotel has lockers for free luggage storage, overall it is a thumbs up👍

This was my first time experiencing a capsule hotel, and I was amazed by how well everything was organized. The hotel is designed with a clear separation for two genders: male guests stay on the second and third floors, while female guests are on the seventh and eighth floors. There is a shared common room where everyone can relax, work, or chat — the transparent glass walls offer stunning views of the surrounding area, making it a delightful place to unwind. Each guest is assigned a personal locker, which can be accessed using a unique card with a QR code linked to the capsule number — a thoughtful and secure system. Male and female bathrooms are located on separate floors, but there are also toilets conveniently available on the capsule floors for nighttime use. It’s impressive how much thought went into the design of this space. A nice touch was the complimentary tonic booster drink for guests. Overall, the capsule experience was unique and enjoyable. I do wonder if capsule hotels for couples exist — that would be an interesting concept to try!