Hotels near Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center in Tokyo

Perfect location, so close to the trains. Lots of dining options in the area and within walking distance to tourist spots. Rooms are clean and fully equipped with microwave and mini fridge. Bathroom is a good size and the tub is perfect for a soak. It was a bit hard to communicate with non english speaking staff when there was some confusion re check in and check out but all in all, it was a good stay. Will book again.

The room was small but the view was amazing. Nearest train station would be a private one so the jr pass will not work,have to buy ticket or use suica. If you want to use the jr pass, will have to walk very far. Can explore asakusa area and other main areas in Tokyo from the hotel. The only downside was the time taken for check in. The hotel was fully booked and check in only started at 3pm, due to the crowd we only managed to check in at 4/5 pm. Otherwise it was a great hotel to stay at.

Not in a perfect or ideal location to downtown Tokyo, or the tourist attractions. Helpful staff, clean. This place does not offer room service, so if you plan to stay multiple days, be prepared to use the same towels. You can have your room clean for an extra charge.

excellent location, which is convenient for sightseeing and shopping, particularly being close to Sensoji Temple and Nakamise-Dori Street. The hotel's proximity to various transport options, including Asakusa Train Station and Tsukuba Express Asakusa Station, is also a significant plus.

It’s a 5 minute walk from Inaricho Station ( Ginza Line) which connects the main attractions of tokyo. Its a safe place to say, 7 eleven is nearby and there are restaurants and McDo :) However we’re saddened that our room smells a little odd from the smoke of cigarettes. We tried to change rooms but there was no available. Nevertheless its a good place to stay. Near Asakusa

I stayed here with my sister. We enjoyed our stay very much. Breakfast is delicious for us. The location is also very convenient to travel around Tokyo. Staff is very friendly and helpful.

The location is very good, very close to Sensoji Temple and the shopping street, it is convenient to go to the Skytree, but it is a little far from Asakusa Station. It is more difficult to pull the suitcase from the station. This time I lived in a Japanese-style room. Three tatami mats can be tiled in a room. It is very comfortable. You can see the Skytree when you open the curtains. There is a small bar on the tenth floor for free to drink juice and watch the night view outside. The only downside is the front desk service. Whether it is a problem with self-check in, a problem with swiping the card or an unsuccessful elevator swiping the card upstairs, the front desk staff did not take the initiative to help.

The service is very good, and the room planning is more reasonable than most Japanese hotels. It's just under the Skytree. I'll go there again if I have the chance. Let’s round up the number of words and round up the number of words.

Be Eco, many hotels provide cleaning every 3-day as default. Here provides daily clean but guest can take 1 can of drink if accept no cleaning. Also, they provide free drinks eg cola, onloog tea, coffee, etc, at lobby between 2pm to 2am. Good location. 5min walk to JR and 2 min to Metro (with lift access).

The hotel is very beautiful and the room is very clean. Although it is a little smaller, it is spacious and warm compared to business hotels. There is a bakery and a snack shop selling biscuits downstairs. The hotel is behind Sensoji Temple. It is very close to the hotel. It is also not far from the Don Quijote shopping area. The only drawback is that it is close to Asakusa Station on the Tokyo Metro Asakusa Line to Narita Airport. far away! ! Especially if you are pushing luggage, you must take Exit A2b, which is at Komagata Bridge. It takes about 15 minutes to walk to the hotel! Although I checked the map before traveling, I didn’t bother to check where the elevator entrance is... As a result, I have to walk a long way to push my luggage. Fortunately, there is a bus right outside the hotel. You can take the 08 or 64 bus and get off at Tobu Asakusa Station. It will be closer if you push through, or take it directly to Oshiage Station or Nippori Station and take the Narita Line. The closest station to the hotel is Asakusa Station on the Tsukuba Line. It takes about 6 or 7 minutes to walk and can go directly to Akihabara. If you want to go to Shinjuku, take the Ginza Line. There is an elevator at Exit B, which is about a ten-minute walk from the hotel. You can also take the bus coming out of the hotel, but the Ginza Line is not connected to the Asakusa Line (to Narita Airport)! In short, Tokyo is too big, and the same station name does not mean that they are in the same place. Although I have stayed in Asakusa three times, in different hotels three times, I was still confused. Many Japanese self-guided tour experts may be familiar with Tokyo, and this I hope it can help people who don't have a clue yet.