Tokyo Hotels

𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝟭𝟬 𝗕𝗘𝗦𝗧 Hotels in Tokyo, Japan

Tokyo Hotels

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25 km

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2,887 properties in Tokyo
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Tokyo Hotels Information

Hotels in Tokyo

2,602

Hotels Prices From

RM 145

Hotels Reviews

303,915

Hotels Photos

327,119

Travel high season

Dec - Feb

Travel low season

Jun - Aug

High season avg price

RM 489

Low season avg price

RM 328
Not sure when to visit?
Price trends, weather and things to do can help you make a decision.
Season
Avg. price/night
Avg. temperature
Avg. precipitation
Dec - Feb
Avg. price/night
RM 494
HIGHEST
RM 165RM 847
Avg. temperature
-
Avg. precipitation
59mm
DRIEST
48 mm251 mm
Mar - May
Avg. price/night
RM 362
RM 165RM 847
Avg. temperature
-
Avg. precipitation
132mm
48 mm251 mm
Jun - Aug
Avg. price/night
RM 329
LOWEST
RM 165RM 847
Avg. temperature
-
Avg. precipitation
157mm
48 mm251 mm
Sep - Nov
Avg. price/night
RM 367
RM 165RM 847
Avg. temperature
-
Avg. precipitation
189mm
WETTEST
48 mm251 mm
Price trend information excludes taxes and fees and is based on base rates for a nightly stay for 2 adults found in the last 7 days on our site and averaged for commonly viewed hotels in Tokyo. Select dates and complete search for nightly totals inclusive of taxes and fees.

Hotels in popular neighbourhoods

  • Ginza / Tokyo Nihonbashi
    Ginza is famous for being a trendy hotspot, but it's also a downtown area with shops that were founded over a hundred years ago. Department stores and luxury boutiques line the route from Nihonbashi to Ginza. It's a long established tradition to shop and stroll while the road is closed to traffic. Luxury hotels, world class cuisine from talented chefs, and a collection of glitzy clubs will make this area popular with anyone looking for a night out.
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  • Shibuya / Harajuku / Ebisu
    There are countless opportunities to shop in the Shibuya and Harajuku districts, especially in shops that focus on Japan's "Kawaii" culture. The trendiest areas are around Shibuya’s Center district, Harajuku's Takeshita-dori and in Omotesando. If you need to recharge from all the shopping, you can easily refresh yourself in Meiji Jingu or Sasaki Park. In contrast, Ebisu has a more grown up ambiance of calm and cool. At the Museum of Yebisu Beer you can learn about the beer that was responsible for the town’s name, and enjoy dining at the popular noodle shops in the surrounding area.
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  • Ueno, Asakusa
    Traces of the history and culture of the Edo (old Tokyo) era remain vividly in Ueno and Asakusa. Spacious Ueno Park is a great place to relax and visit a variety of different museums and galleries. At Ameyoko which starts in front of Ueno station, the grocery stores and clothing shops are crammed alongside fishmongers. It gets particularly busy at the end of the year, when many people go on shopping sprees. The town of Asakusa, developed around Sensoji temple, has many shops selling goods and clothing from old Japan, making it a great place for souvenir hunting. It's also known for various annual festivals, and the whole district gets involved with the huge Sanja Festival in May.
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  • Akasaka / Roppongi
    Not so long ago the Akasaka and Roppongi areas were famous for their nightlife, high-class restaurants, bars and clubs. More recently, with the opening of Roppongi Hills, Tokyo Midtown and Akasaka Sacas, the area has declared itself as the most fashionable spot to be seen. The area also hosts the National Art Center and the Mori Art Museum and lots of trendy art galleries.
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  • Ikebukuro
    Ikebukuro is an area of massive development. Several thousand tenants occupy two giant department stores and shopping malls, where all sorts of shopping and gourmet foods can be enjoyed. The 60-story building at the east entrance of the station, Sunshine City, is a landmark within Ikebukuro and features an aquarium, planetarium, theme park as well as an observation platform. The popular name for the western side of this area is "Otome Road" (Maiden Road) and there are many shops selling products related to anime with a female theme. It has rapidly become the worldwide headquarters for ‘otaku’ or geek culture.
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  • Haneda / Kamata
    Haneda / Kamata is known for its airport with many hotels popping up with the increase in international flights. It’s also an area that offers many shrines and temples with ancient origins including Anamori Inari Shrine or Ikegami Honmonji temple which is visited by more than 300,000 people in October's Buddhist Oeshiki festival. The area around Kamata station is lined with restaurants and is lively until late at night. In particular, it’s known for the large collection of tasty gyoza specialists.
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  • Ochanomizu / Akihabara / Kanda
    Ochanomizu boasts its academic foundations starting with Yushima Seido, the birthplace of modern day Japanese education. The area has kept its college town feel with several university campuses. If you head towards Jinbocho, you'll find musical instrument and sports equipment shops, and an area of used bookstores for students and anyone interested in literature and the arts. Akihabara is well-known for its computer and electronic goods stores, and is now hugely popular as the must-visit mecca for people interested in anime and games. Kanda is an office district where you can find loads of reasonably priced izakayas popular with professionals who stop to eat and drink before making their way home.
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  • Yotsuya / Iidabashi
    Yotsuya and Iidabashi are areas that developed around the outer moat of the Imperial palace. Nearby in Kagurazaka, there is an old red-light district with a photogenic feel evocative of the ambiance of old Tokyo. Narrow paths with stone paving remain to this day, and there are long-standing restaurants with geishas and quaint old cafes in townhouse buildings.
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Hotels near the sights

  • Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden
    Shinjuku Gyoen was constructed on the site of a private mansion belonging to Lord Naito, a "daimyo" (feudal lord) of the Edo era. Completed in 1906 as an imperial garden, it was re-designated as a national garden after the Second World War and opened to the public. With 58.3 ha(144 acres) in size and a circumference of 3.5 km, it blends three distinct styles, Formal Garden, Landscape Garden and Japanese Traditional Garden, and is considered to be one of the most important gardens from the Meiji era.
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  • Senso-ji Temple
    According to legend, two brothers kept trying to return a statue of Kannon, the goddess of mercy, to the Sumida River only to have it returned to them the next day. This temple located in Tokyo's Asakusa district was built to honor her.
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  • Meiji Jingu Shrine
    Two, large gates frame the entrance to this Shinto shrine that was dedicated to Emperor and Empress Meiji. Completed in 1920, repairs were required after the shrine was damaged during World War II.
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  • Asakusa
    This popular Tokyo neighborhood is home to many shops and restaurants as well as the famed Senso-ji Temple.
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  • Tokyo Tower
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  • Ueno Park
    This large park is a favorite destination of Tokyo residents, and within can be found many of the city's main attractions including the Tokyo National Museum, Ueno Zoo and the National Museum of Western Art.
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  • Tokyo Skytree
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  • Shibuya Crossing
    The only place where 7 cross roads come together and the lights all turn red at the same time. Thousands of pedestrians then all cross at the same time. Just amazing.
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  • Ginza
    This large neighborhood is home to many stores and restaurants and is a favorite destination for the youth of Tokyo.
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  • Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building Observation Decks
    The South Observatory will remain closed, due to remodeling work on the TMG Buildings. It is scheduled for a renewal opening around spring of 2019. (The Norh Observatory is open.)
    Read more
Frequently Asked Questions about Tokyo hotels

Residential Hotel B: CONTE ASAKUSA, THE GATE HOTEL Asakusa Kaminarimon by HULIC, and Richmond Hotel Premier Asakusa International are some of the most popular hotels for travellers looking to stay near Senso-ji Temple. See the full list: Hotels near Senso-ji Temple.

The Royal Park Hotel Iconic Tokyo Shiodome, Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main, and BumB Tokyo Sports Bunkakan are all popular resorts for travellers staying in Tokyo. See the full list: Tokyo Resorts.

Popular hotels close to Tokyo Tower include MONday Apart Hamamatsuchodaimon, Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills, and Hotel The Celestine Tokyo Shiba. See the full list: Hotels near Tokyo Tower.

Popular luxury hotels in Tokyo include The Tokyo Station Hotel, Palace Hotel Tokyo, and The Capitol Hotel Tokyu. See the full list: Tokyo Luxury Hotels.

Popular hotels close to Haneda Airport include Haneda Excel Hotel Tokyu, The Royal Park Hotel Tokyo Haneda, and Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Haneda Airport. See the full list: Hotels near Haneda Airport.

A few of the most popular hotels near Meiji Jingu Shrine are Park Hyatt Tokyo, Kimpton Shinjuku Tokyo, and Hotel Century Southern Tower. See the full list: Hotels near Meiji Jingu Shrine.

Some of the most popular pet-friendly hotels in Tokyo are Ascott Marunouchi Tokyo, Kimpton Shinjuku Tokyo, and Hotel Rose Garden Shinjuku. See the full list: Pet Friendly Hotels in Tokyo.

Popular cheap hotels in Tokyo include Sakura Hotel Jimbocho, Solaria nishitetsu hotel Ginza, and JR Kyushu Hotel Blossom Shinjuku. See the full list: Cheap Hotels in Tokyo.

The Tokyo Station Hotel, Palace Hotel Tokyo, and The Capitol Hotel Tokyu have a spa and received excellent reviews from travellers in Tokyo. See the full list: Spa Resorts in Tokyo.

Popular Tokyo neighbourhoods with hotels include Shinjuku, Shinjuku / Nakano / Suginami, and Ginza / Tokyo Nihonbashi.

The Tokyo Station Hotel, Ryokan Sawanoya, and MIMARU TOKYO UENO INARICHO all received great reviews from families travelling in Tokyo. See the full list: Family Hotels in Tokyo.