MIYUKI J.
That sunny, open view of Tokyo Skytree from my window was a highlight. The ninth-floor rooftop is even closer to the 634m tower and looks out over the Sumida River. There’s also a laundry room on the top floor, and card-key access adds security. I found the hotel about a 10-minute walk from Asakusa Station, with illuminated bridges nearby, including historic Azumabashi. My Landmark View double room was only 10m², so opening a large suitcase on the floor was a challenge and I had to use the bed. Still, it was well laid out and impressively soundproofed. The ceiling projector in every room can show YouTube or mirror a smartphone onto a huge screen. The hotel has a striking “Asakusa Red” exterior and a lively first-floor lounge that becomes a DJ music bar on weekends. Check-in came with a welcome gift, a mysterious sweet-scented hand cream. The stay was around $65. For seafood “bubble rolls,” I recommend “Asakusa ASA Tora,” ranked #1 on Tabelog in the area. “Ume to Hoshi” on Denpoin Street is a must-try for traditional Japanese breakfast, with pot-cooked rice and various pickled plums[cite: 934, 936]. It’s a good fit for travelers who like music, views, and modern vibes. For a closer look at the room and its size, my 4K review is on YouTube. Search: SUKIYAKI TRAVEL JAPAN.

