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 was friendly, and the room’s washer/dryer and small kitchenette were very convenient. However, the room felt extremely humid because the electricity (including the air conditioning) only worked when the room key card was inserted into the wall slot. This meant we couldn’t keep the air conditioning running while we were out, so we often returned to a hot, uncomfortable room after spending the day outside.
We were also disappointed by the hotel’s early check-in policy. They charge an extra fee for early room access, and the fee increases based on the number of guests staying in the room and the number of hours before check-in. We found this unreasonable, especially since our luggage had already been delivered to the room, which suggested it was ready. We understand that early check-in cannot always be accommodated, but when a room is prepared, allowing guests access would create a much more welcoming first impression and improve the overall guest experience."
"This is a suitable hotel for a trip to Tokyo, especially if you are flying in or out of Haneda (although the Narita Express also stops here) or taking the Shinkansen at the nearby station. You can get around to most places in Tokyo fine via one direct line usually, the room is tiny but no smaller than other similarly priced hotels in this area or most of Tokyo. There are better areas to stay at in Tokyo that are even more central, but if you are staying in Shinagawa, then this hotel is one of the best there. I will note that the breakfast buffet area is huge, one of the largest I've seen, with so many people. This can make it annoying when waiting in line or trying to get a certain item or even good table space, despite there being many tables. I actually preferred the North annex part of this hotel complex in a previous visit (listed on its own as Hotel N Tower) as it has its own smaller breakfast area, although the breakfast there is far simpler (business style breakfast) than the many options in the breakfast in the main hotel."
What can I expect on my historical trip to Shibuya?
Those interested in local history will want to find time to see the temples and monuments when visiting Shibuya. The major shopping area and top-notch restaurants are some of the places to visit while you're here. You can also discover the museums during your holiday to this trendy area.
How many historical hotels are there in Shibuya?
In Shibuya, there are 350 hotels and other lodging options bookable on Expedia but not many designated as historic hotels.
What are the top historical places and other sights in Shibuya?
Favourite places to visit include Shibuya Crossing, Yoyogi National Gymnasium and NHK Hall. Additionally, in the area, you'll find Tokyo Tower and Tokyo Dome.
What is a historic hotel like in Shibuya?
Guests who book a historic hotel can enjoy a holiday in a place that has an officially recognised national historic designation. A castle, a palace or even a pub or an old police station can be transformed into a historic hotel provided that it's a place of special interest. Traditional architecture and period features can be admired in the communal spaces and guestrooms of such hotels in Shibuya, bringing the history to life.
What is the difference between a historic hotel and a heritage hotel?
You'll often hear the term "heritage hotel" in Asia and Europe, wheareas the term "historic hotel" is more commonly used in the U.S. though overall the terms are quite similar. The architecture and building of historic hotels are generally what's most important. For a heritage hotel, mainly, it's cultural value as well as how it shaped the community.
Do historic hotels in Shibuya have modern facilities?
Hotels include modern conveniences and safety features you might expect, though efforts have been made to preserve historic facades and treasured traditions. Private rooms with updated bathroom facilities, free WiFi and the normal amenities found in most hotels should be available at a historic hotel. When you book a historic hotel in Shibuya, don't worry that you'll be staying at a place that's uncomfortable for guests or simply rundown.