Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
"The staff were great and the hotel is clean located in a prime Shinjuku location. I have to warn everyone, especially those who come from North America who are you used to space. This hotel room was so small you couldn’t leave your suitcase open. It had two twin beds and no where to stand or sit. There was no closet and a tiny bathroom."
"It’s was a good stay overall. Room were extremely small. We had to remove the heater and chair in the hallway just to fit our luggage in the room. Barely any floor space maybe suitable for a couple but not a couple with a child no space.
Very outdated room and old. Showers were like a crisis shower again no room for amenities.
Average place to stay."
"Location was excellent. I would stay again just for that. 20mins by train from Haneda and JR line is right there makes for convenient travel.
We made use of the Laundry facilities it was reasonable for hotel facilities and they had lots of machines.
We had a corner room on the main tower. Rooms were clean and relatively large for Japanese standard. We manage to find room for 1 large and 1 medium luggage.
The rooms are dated as per most reviews have stated. There are some stains in the hallway carpet. And I noticed a patch to fix damaged carpet in our room also. This does not bother us.
We opted out the breakfast. We just visited the 7-11 on the second floor for breakfast everyday.
Staff was helpful at check in and when I wanted to send an Amazon order to our room. They helped me filled out the delivery address. Pick up was also easy.
Overall I recommend the Shinagawa Prince hotel. Yes it is dated and need some renovations but if you are not picky about your room not being in the latest trendy style and just need a clean room and convenience this hotel is for you."
"We stayed at the Annex which is quieter than the main hotel. We were so pleased with the room we had. Checking in was easy. Amenities were in the lobby (not in the room). The room comes with tea and coffee and things to make and drink from. The tv could not be turned over towards the beds, but not an issue. There is a closet not drawers or safety deposit box. The bathroom was great! I hope the photo posts. The hotel has so many, many restaurants inside the hotel, convenience stores, right next to 7-Eleven, laundry on property, microwave is downstairs (not in rooms), near transportation, near park, restaurants, etc. They have pj's to wear (not to take), but we didn't use them. Limousine bus stops right in front of the hotel (reservation required on your end) We loved our stay and highly recommend it."
What can I expect on my historical trip to Kabukicho?
During a trip in Kabukicho, history seekers may want to plan a visit to the temples. Be sure to check out the major shopping area and entertainment choices while you're here. And also relish a stop at the top-notch restaurants in this walkable area.
How many historically relevant hotels are located in Kabukicho?
Kabukicho is home to 104 hotels and other lodging options bookable on Expedia though not many historic hotels to choose from.
What are the top historical sites and other places in Kabukicho?
Kabukicho is notable for its temples and landmarks like Omoide Yokocho and Inarikio Shrine. Loved for its places to shop, and Shinjuku Subnade is a favourite for retail therapy. In the area, you'll also find Shibuya Crossing and Tokyo Dome.
What is a historic hotel like in Kabukicho?
A guest who chooses a historic hotel has the chance to stay in a place that's been recognised with a national historic designation. Around the world, historic hotels can be castles, stately homes, palaces or even pubs, lodges, old police stations or skyscrapers — as long as it's of special interest. Historic hotels in Kabukicho typically preserve original characteristics such as period features or traditional architecture within the guestrooms or public spaces.
What is the difference between a historic hotel and a heritage hotel?
These terms are similar. The term "historic hotel" is more common in the U.S., while "heritage hotel" is often used in Asia and Europe. Historic hotels tend to focus on the physical building and architecture. Mainly a heritage hotel draws meaning from the cultural value that the place has and how it inspired the surrounding community.
Do historic hotels in Kabukicho have modern facilities?
Yes. Every effort is made to preserve treasured traditions and historic facades, while interiors have safety features and modern conveniences. Guests should expect the popular amenities from a contemporary hotel such as private rooms with updated bathroom facilities, heating and air conditioning, and free and fast Internet. In Kabukicho, booking a historic hotel doesn't mean you will stay in a place that's rundown or uncomfortable for guests.