Find Capsule Hotels in Tokyo, Japan

Perfect for trying a capsule hotel in tokyo. Location is just steps away fro. jr Shinokubo. Clean.. modern design.. and they provide u with everything u need , from pajaman till slippers. The only cons i have is the noise,since they only provide curtains as the "door"..and the room us filled with 20s beds. I have to wear a headset and still couldnt have a deep sleep. But maybe because im irritable to sound as my mom can sleep easily in this hotel. Overall still recommended!

A new capsule hotel in the Yokohama area. Fairly cheap for a last minute booking, and its the standard pod style cabin but new vs the older ones. My only issues with this place were there was no drinks machine in the facility which is so rare for Japan, and it make quenching my thirst middle of the night not possible. Maybe they have one coming. Also I found the cabin to be really overheated, which again can be normal in Japan. I was sleeping with no bedding or clothing and was roasting hot. The internal fan did nothing.

This was my first time staying in a capsule hotel purely out of necessity, I rather reluctantly booked this for 3 nights thinking I was going to hate it but I had no other choice. This was one of the best hotel choices I've ever made whilst in Japan! This Capsule hotel is located right in the middle of Ueno's Ameyoko shopping street, a great little area to stay that is close to the subway. It has this great feeling of a day spa, with a nice big onset and sauna all part of the experience. There is a large TV room with these awesome leather lazy boy air chairs, and a separate quiet room with air chairs with personal tv's attached. There is also a massage facility on hand 24hrs a day (at extra cost) Food facilities are available through the use of vending machines which can pump out hot dogs, noodles, burgers and beer. The capsules themselves are pretty good; not uncomfortable but simply a place to sleep and nothing else. You must stay here even if only for one night if you come to Tokyo. The only warning I can give is that if you are a non-smoker you may be bothered by the smoking in the TV areas and changing rooms.

Transportation: 5 or 6 stations are in walking distance from the hostel; 2 train stations, 4 metro stations. You can go to Narita airport directly from one of the train stations. Sightseeing: Ueno is one of my favorite place in Tokyo. There are a large beautiful park, where the beautiful cherry blossoms were in bloom when I was there. In the park, there are several museums. Between Ueno station and Okachimachi station, the famous market street "Ame-yoko" runs. You can enjoy shopping, street food, nice seafood and so on. Also, a famous shrine, "Yushima tenjin", is in less than 10 min walk from the hostel. Hostel: For a single traveler, I liked that the hostel is solely for women. It's not easy to find those "capsul hotels", "dorm type hostel" for women in Japan. I stayed at "superior cabin" and the guests were quiet, as instructed in the cabin, and generally well mannered. The deal I got was abt 2500 yen/night, and it was really nice and comfortable stay.

The capsule hotel is in Akasaka which is a pretty cool area with a good amount of restaurants and bars. The staff all speak English well and helped me with a few things. The place is immaculate clean and modern. I have stayed at other places in Tokyo and this is the best yet. Negatives: The pillow is actually really bad. If staying for more than 1 night I suggest buying your own. Check out time is 10am - 1pm. You can keep your stuff in the lockers which is cool. It's just 10am is pretty early imo if you're out drinking the night before. I think they should change the times to 12-3pm instead 10-1pm. Apart from that it was a really good place.

+ They separate floors for each gender. + Super clean! + A lot of stuffs provided, from towel, pajama, face cleanser, toothbrush, hair tie, and many more + Free Washing Machine (100 yen for dryer) + superb location. Just few steps away to a JR Station and Tokyo Dome (huge plus for JR pass holder) + more space compared to other Capsule Hotel generally, with small desk and mirror - Bed is too thin for me and small pillow. I guess this is the usual Japanese futon - A bit warm which actually not a problem when I was there (September), not sure if it will be hot in Summer?

My 4 nights stay at this hotel was excellent! The sleeping area is large and I appreciate that you can store your luggage under your bed. The bed and pillows are comfortable. There is 1 power outlet and 1 usb outlet inside your capsule. There is also a mini table, mirror, tv (japanese channels only) and a mini locker for your valuables. There is also an alarm clock installed inside your capsule so you don’t have to worry if you have an early morning flight :) What I like the most would be the ameneties! Each day you get a fresh supply of 3 towels, 1 toothbrush, 1 body sponge and set of pajamas which is left in your capsule. More amenities inside the shower area and you can take as many as you like (cleansing oil, facial wash, toner, moisturizer, q-tips, earplugs, comb, hair tie, shampoo, conditioner, body wash). Hairdryer and flat iron is also available. There is a laundry area for 300 yen and the dryer for 100 yen. (Laundry is kind of expensive, considering its just a quick 30 mins cycle for 4.5kg clothes) You don’t have to check out everyday unlike most capsules hotel in Japan but you have to be out of the sleeping area when they clean it (10am -4pm) Its also very close to the Kuramae subway station Asakusa Line & Oedo Line. Very convenient to get to anywhere in tokyo! Just a tip, if you’re going to / coming from the airport via Asakusa Line, use the A0 exit because this has an elavator! The A0 exit is not the one beside MyCube, its across the street nearby MiniStop (3 min walk). More convinient if you have heavy luggage. Points for improvement: The sliding door for the luggage locker is quite noisy. It’s kind of annoying especially when you need to take out stuff from your locker at night. It has a weird crinkling metal noise. Hope they change the material to lessen the noise? Overall, highly recommended! Would definitely stay here again when I go back to Tokyo!

We booked a night for the experience of staying in a capsule hotel. The facilities were great -- well thought out, beautifully designed and maintained. All the necessities were provided including slippers to wear inside the guest room areas, a mesh bag to carry around the baths/wash rooms, sleep wear, toiletries, etc. There were simple rules/instructions to follow -- fairly standard. All in all an interesting and good overnight for us. It is probably best if you stay here without bulky suitcases as there isn't much room to fiddle with your things.

The Millenials is so well planned and designed compared to other capsules in Japan and it just made our stay in Tokyo so much more pleasant. Upon entering the lobby, the staff were incredibly friendly and the design of the communal space was stunning. The capsules were super spacious with a mirror, small rack and a shelf. Luggage lives underneath your bed and the bed was very comfortable as well. The best part for us while comparing The Millenials to the other capsule we stayed in (9 Hours) was that showers were on the same floor and we didn't need to store luggages in a locker. The free breakfast, beverages and happy hour were all just bonuses. The only 'con' I could say about this is that you couldn't lock the pods so valuables had to be stored in a locker on a different level but that's only a minor inconvenience considering it is a capsule hotel. I definitely recommend this for solos, young couples or small groups. Loved it!

Aside from the fact that the entrance of do-C Ebisu is on the second floor, which means you have to carry your luggage up; this capsule hotel is a two thumbs up for me. Facilities are always kept clean. Bed sheets are replaced daily. Lockers provided are secured. Common areas are well-maintained. Toiletry bags are given every day. Staff are all friendly and accommodating. And a bonus is the sauna and cold shower! I'm definitely checking in here again when I go back to Tokyo!

This is a great capsule hotel with one major drawback. There is only one small elevator servicing the 10 floors of this facility. That is awful. If you are on a lower floor, just use the stairs. I was on the 7th floor with a bad knee so I waited on numerous occasions for the elevator. Now other than that, it is a first class capsule hotel for a reasonable price in Akihabara. The storage lockers are on each floor. If you rent a superior capsule, you get a little room (door does not lock) with a desk and locking storage area inside the room. Men's bathing area and lounge is on B1 while women's are on the 10th floor. When you head out, be sure to hand them your key in exchange for a tag. They do not want you leaving the facility with the key. The staff spoke English very well.

This place is kind of like a cross between a capsule hotel and a hostel. The capsules aren't fully enclosed (curtain instead of a door), but it's a great place to meet people and a good opportunity for a woman wanting a capsule hotel experience (because most of the capsule hotels in Tokyo are male-only). The hotel is located about halfway between Akasaka and Akasaka-Mitsui stations and the neighborhood is FANTASTIC. Lots of cool places to eat and explore. One word of caution though: The showers are Japanese-onsen style (read: no privacy). Not a big deal, just something to be aware of.

This is a rather interesting take on the Capsule Hotel living, where the traditional elements of the Dormy Inn chain mix with the rather minimalistic concepts of a personal cabin. Very spacious, features both bed and personal living/working space and it is as always extremely clean and efficient. Highly recommended, one of the nicest examples of cabin style accommodations,

The Global Hotel was very well situated, walking distance from many interesting spots in Shinjuku. Hotel staff was great and helpful, reception is open 24 hours and they speak good English. The facilities are clean, the restrooms and showers as well. As it was my first time in a capsule hotel, I was afraid that I wouldn't sleep well. I actually slept very well and the hotel was very quiet, the guests respectful. Quite a few international travellers stayed there. There is a socket to charge your phone etc in each capsule, an alarm clock, and you are provided with keys to a complimentary locker. The breakfast provided was minimal (water, banana, a bit of bread) but its free so just happily take it !

Everyone should try the capsule hotel experience at least one night when visiting Japan. So did I and picked this hotel based on the reviews on Agoda and couldn't be happier! The hotel is located in a 8 story building in Kabukicho, Shinjuku and it's very easy to get there. The reception is in floor 3, a common area for men & women with kitchen, restaurants, vending machines and internet café is located in floor 4. Floor 5 is used for day use capsules while the night capsules for men are located in floors 6 & 7. Women can stay in floor 8, separated from men. Staff was super nice and welcoming (contrary to some opinions here), they tried to help me from the very beginning and the people I talked to spoke fairly good English. Although customers are assigned a small locker with enough space to leave the clothes in a changing room, bigger luggage can be stored on some shelves present in both the changing room and in front of the reception. Don't be scared of leaving your items there, this is Japan and everybody respects your belongings. The place is clean and the capsule is much bigger than pictured!! Inside there is a control panel for the light, alarm, air conditioner and television, a power socket and a mirror along with the pillow and a duvet. All capsules have a curtain than can be opened/closed for privacy and but beware that some noises can come inside if other guests speak loudly (usually don't). The hotel also has a traditional Japanese bath (onsen) and sauna. Don't forget to try it before you leave! Checkout time is at 10 am and luggage cannot be stored after checking out. I had a great experience at Shinjuku Kuyakusho-mae Capsule Hotel and will definitely come back in my next trip to Tokyo.

For my first night (ever) in Japan, I decided to go for the full Japanese experience and booked myself into a capsule hotel. I found the "Nine Hours Woman Kanda" capsule hotel on Agoda and decided on it cause it was women only (safer), had only begun operations in August 2017 (brand new and super clean) and it was dirt cheap (RM86 a night, tax inclusive!). It is also conveniently located, about three minutes walk away from the Kanda Station. Bear in mind though, Kanda is 12 train stops away from Shibuya so this place is more suburbs than city. The building itself is very narrow. The first floor were all lockers where you get to store your stuff; the hotel will provide toiletries, towels, slippers and ~pajamas~ upon check in, in a tote bag for easy carrying. Seriously, pajamas. I was very surprised. Showers are on the second floor and sleeping pods start from floor three to seven. They don't give you a traditional key, but just a card with a barcode for your locker. There's no lock for your pod. Contrary to popular belief: It is not scary at all to sleep in the pod. It was all very simple- just a charging point, light switch, a pillow and a blanket. You have curtains for privacy. That's it. The pod itself wasn't that small. I am 5'2 and I can comfortably sit up in the pod without hitting the ceiling and I can still roll around a bit in it. Overall it was a thoroughly different and enjoyable experience. I highly recommend it for the experience, but I won't do it again cause it is just too much trouble to dress, shower and sleep on different floors. Meh.

I had a job interview around Shinagawa Station so I was very satisfied with convenient location. Hostel is maintained so clean, staffs were super kind. Lawson is a few steps away from the hostel but remind that you're not allowed to have any food inside the capsule - you can use the lounge on 7th floor which is so quiet. You're not allowed to put your suitcases upstairs so you should put your luggage at the first floor. You're not allowed to stay in the building from 10am to 1pm. (even at the lounge on 7th floor, and you should put all your items you took inside the capsule to the locker, it's like checking in and out everyday) I think this rule makes the hostel so clean but it was significant demerit for me because I had to find somewhere I could have taken a seat until the right time I supposed to have an interview. Anyway, it was amazing experience using the Japanese Capsule hotel.

First time in a capsule hotel and this has exceeded expectations. Located in the heart of Akihabara, the train is just a couple of blocks away. As a new facility, they have all the modern amenities. They've tailored it to the needs of their clientele (women) with the necessary toiletries (face wash, lotion, wash cloths, ear plugs, etc). In the pod, there were two outlets along with usb chargers and a fan control. The bed was comfortable for me. There is a common area to eat and drink. As a female backpacker, this was a great homebase for 3 nights while exploring Tokyo! It's not the cheapest option but this is definitely a great inbetween if you dont want to stay in a hostel or looking to shell out major cash for a 4/5 star hotel.

My Free Breakfast is a ¥1000 worth of Starbucks Gift Card. The building is modern. The capsule room is big, you can still breath. I was given a bath hotel, face towel, pajama, toothbrush and toothpaste. The locker is big! You can leave your stuff at the locker if youll stay continuously. But you need to check in and check out everyday which is typical for all the capsule hotels in Japan. The location is between JR Kamata and Keikyu Kamata Station. Many restaurants around. There are many bath and toilets, you’ll never wait for your turn. The bath is not common, you’ll have privacy. I’ll definitely stay here every time I visit Tokyo.

Some Desks. Some kind of Gym or Mats would be good. As covers all other bases for an all round stay. Also it needs an Iron Board. I enjoyed it and thou not perfect. It is one the best or better Capsule Hotels in Tokyo. I have visited so far in Japan. I really needed help with Large Bag Storage and the Staff were so helpful and nothing was to much. This one act of Kindness made my day. I was stuck, but went above and beyond to help me when I needed it. I think that really the focus is on the Capsule all the time. Be it Good or Bad, but people were most enjoying the facilities and getting the most joy from these. I would come back to this Hotel in the future. It is something I would suggest to others to try and this is the one out of the rest.

Is a modern stylish interior design and have a great location at the heart of Asakusa. I just stay for a night to experience capsules hotel in Tokyu. From personal experience, the down side is: When you enter the locker room and you need to remove your shoes. And there is no shoes racks, so all the guests just remove their shoes all over the floor and the whole locker room stinks from the shoes (men's locker room) lol hahahahah Well i dont know about the girls lockers room, hopefully not the same problems hehehe And please be prepared for some inconsiderate guests making noise when other guests are trying to sleep. Be considered guys if you are staying in sharing sleeping area. The hotel already put up a notice to inform guests to be quiet when you in the sleep area. Luckily i just stay for a night. But seriously, be considered guys please. Overall the hotel was great and the staffs too.

I have always wanted to give capsule hotels a try, and since I have seen many websites mention this place, I picked this place for my transitional stay as I needed to be near the Shibuya area. This place was clean and comfortable to stay at, and the staffs were friendly. The public hot bath was very pretty and spacious, though I do feel that it's quite a big waste of water... The capsule itself was quite spacious for me (I'm only 5 feet tall) and it was quiet enough that I managed to sleep through the night without waking up. I did find the capsule bottom to be a bit too firm, though. The building area is smoke-free which is good. I really liked the pretty Yukata they lend you for the duration of the stay, and that bag of hygiene products were nice too. They have luggage storage service for the day of check-in and the day of check-out, but since their front desk isn't fully open until the evening, if you go there early to drop off luggage you might have to knock a few more times to get the staff's attention. Since the room locker wasn't big enough for my luggage I ended up just leaving it standing upright outside my cacoon. Fortunately the floor wasn't full that night so it wasn't too problematic for my neighbours =) Location wise it was a bit hidden so it took me 15 minutes to find it at first, going from Shinsen station. It unfortunately doesn't have an elevator so it was a bit of a workout to carry my luggage all the way to 4F. The price is a bit higher compared to other capsule hotels (as this is a higher-end capsule hotel) but it's still much cheaper than other single-room options in the Shibuya area. Overall, while it's unlikely that I will stay again as I didn't find staying at a capsule hotel as convenient as I would've liked, I enjoyed my pleasant stay at Nadeshiko Hotel Shibuya and would recommend it to other ladies who would also like to experience a capsule hotel and meet other travelers =)

For first time travelers to Japan whose not use to the train system, i would not recommend this hotel unless your used to taking a lots of public transportation and can learn fast. This hotel is located 30min out of the main area. If your use to Tokyo station as your main hub or taking the Shinkansen into Tokyo station, You have to use Ueno station or take the Shinkansen into Ueno station than switch to the JR Joban line, to get off JR Kita-Senju station (google map users Kitasenju station) To get back to the main stations lines, go to JR Kita-Senju station take the Joban line and switch to the Yamanote line to get around the main Tokyo spots its not really a big deal but again, its 30min out of your way. Overall, it was a good place, the employees were nice, did not speak English to well, but did there best. Again with Spa & Capsule Hotel GrandPark-Inn they the kept the place warm, this one in Kitasenju was some time cool, wish it was more cool.