S-peria Inn Nihonbashi Hakozaki

The location made getting around easy, with a shop right across from the hotel, metro and JR station links nearby, and a limousine bus service close by. Disneyland is just 19 minutes away by JR, which is handy if you’re planning to go. For a bit more room and comfort, I’d suggest booking a twin. The hotel was clean and well maintained, and I had a great visit. Sato and Kino were friendly, professional, and helpful. When I asked for a quieter room, the staff moved me straight away, so I could relax in peace. I’d definitely stay here again.

My small corner room felt a bit like an American walk-in closet, but it was comfortable and good for the price. The bed might be a little short if you’re over 5 feet 10 inches. Otherwise, it was fine.

I spent four nights here last week. The area was nice and quiet, and the location was very convenient, with a short walk to the train station and a Lawson just steps away. The staff were friendly and helpful, and getting my luggage delivered from Haneda went smoothly. The room was very clean. If you want more space, I’d definitely book the double. It was a great stay, and I’d come back.

I paid around ¥11,000 for two nights in a single corner room. At that price, it’s certainly better than the overpriced capsule hotels nearby. The room itself was very nice, though space is tight if you have medium or large suitcases. There’s only enough room to open a 20-inch case. The bathroom has the standard design you see in other three-star Tokyo hotels. Suitengumae Station is about a five-minute walk away, but its long corridor can add another 5-10 minutes to reach the train. The AC worked normally, though the fan was very loud, like a ¥1,000 junk-store fan. The pillow felt like cardboard, and the reading light was broken, with no LED cover. They give you a voucher for a free drink. It says coffee, but you can choose something else, like chocolate milk. One small thing bothered me: I spoke English at check-in, then the second receptionist realized I live in Japan and took back the English guide, replacing it with a Japanese one. I can read and speak Japanese, but once it had been handed to me, taking it back felt rude.