Location: Shinjuku Bed and Breakfast Inns
Top Hotels in Shinjuku Bed and Breakfast Inns
10 Top-Rated Bed and Breakfast Inns in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Kanto
In busy Shinjuku, you’ll find some of the tallest buildings in Toyko, as well as tons of shopping malls, bars and clubs. To escape the hustle and bustle, TripAdvisor travelers recommend visiting Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden, a beautiful and peaceful park in the middle of the city.
Restaurants in Shinjuku
1. Tama Ryokan
Overall Ratings
4 based on 131 reviews
Tama Ryokan provides basic accommodation for a reasonable price in a central Tokyo location. It is about 3 minutes walk from the Yamanote line, and literally seconds from the Tozai subway line. It is also convenient to the Internet - we have a WiFi throughout the building, and 24-hour access to one desktop computer.
Great experience
Reviewed By tmcmannonThis is a very old traditional family house. There are strict rules to keep the house clean and maintained. This is a family home where the owners decided to open up their home for a hospitality business. If you cannot follow the rules or keep an open mind about other cultures then this place isn’t for you. The rules include: -no street shoes in the house. House slippers are out in the foyer for guests to use. -no house slippers on the tatami straw mats. The mats are fragile and can mold easily. Don’t get water on them, no water bottles on them, and nothing heavy on them. Keep that in mind when you have your luggage. You’ll have to carry it into the closet -open the doors with dry hands. These doors are made out of paper -Keep your luggage as far into the closet as possible. The closet door is made out of paper. Luggage sticking out can damage them -switch into the bathroom slippers when using bathroom -there is a shared toilet upstairs and one shared toilet downstairs. -They have one shared shower downstairs. This is an old residential shower so don’t expect an American hotel shower. I stayed three nights and had a very comfortable and uneventful stay. This place doesn’t offer food, other than snacks when you check in. They do have a hot water pot and tea. I saw a small fridge and microwave outside my room, but never used it. I think those are for the guests. She will show you how to unfold the futon. Since the blanket is nice and fluffy, don’t lay on top or put anything on top of it. The futon is a typical Japanese bed. If you are a side or back sleeper, this bed might be too hard for you. I read that Japanese people like hard beds better because it hardens your body. There is a space heater and A/C unit in your room. I always try to support local business owners. The owner was very nice and spoke English relatively well. It’s well priced for the area. I appreciate the owners allowing us to open their home to share the Japanese way of living.
2. Royal Hotel Shinokubo
Overall Ratings
4 based on 31 reviews
Finding an ideal small hotel in Shinjuku does not have to be difficult. Welcome to Royal Hotel Shinokubo, a nice option for travelers like you. Guest rooms offer amenities such as a flat screen TV, a refrigerator, and air conditioning, and guests can go online with free wifi offered by the small hotel. Royal Hotel Shinokubo features a 24 hour front desk and baggage storage, to help make your stay more enjoyable. Nearby landmarks such as Shinjuku West Exit Camera Town (0.6 mi) and Hanazono Shrine (0.7 mi) make Royal Hotel Shinokubo a great place to stay when visiting Shinjuku. While you’re here, be sure to check out ELTORITO Shinjuku Southern Tower, one of the southwestern restaurants that can be found in Shinjuku, which is a short distance from Royal Hotel Shinokubo. Best of all, Royal Hotel Shinokubo makes it easy to experience some great Shinjuku attractions like Tokyo Metropolitan Government Buildings, which is a popular government building. Royal Hotel Shinokubo puts the best of Shinjuku at your fingertips, making your stay both relaxing and enjoyable.
Functional, Roomy, But Dated
Reviewed By geoffreywylFirst time in Japan and the first hotel stay in the country! Location: Very convenient. It's only a 5-minute walk from two subway stations (Shin-Okubo and Okubo). Plus it's right behind a Don Quijote (you need to walk down the dark, shady-looking alley to the right of it with vending machines to find the entrance on the left) and there are plenty of 7-Eleven / Family Mart / Lawsons along the street. McDonald's and many other restaurants too. Shinjuku station is only about a 20-25 minute walk too. Can't complain here! Room: It's a huge room! Even by North American standards (coming from Toronto Canada). The bathroom is basically two different rooms, one with the toilet / sink, and the other has a jacuzzi with a separate stand-up shower spot. The bed was very firm, but found that to be the norm based on our other stays. The room size is definitely above average for Japan standards. Our room had several windows that looked out onto the street (read some reviews about boarded-up windows, but that wasn't our case). Cleanliness: Despite being a dated hotel, it was clean. No issues here. Service: Friendly but difficult to communicate due to the language barrier. We inquired about the Tsujiki market but they answered that they didn't know what it was... even after giving them examples of the fish/tuna auction. On rainy days, you can buy an umbrella for 500yen, but nearly all other hotels give them for free. Tid-bits: There's a flight of stairs you need to ascend before the lobby area. Not recommended if you have bad knees. Elevators are very small. Overall, a decent stay being the first time ever. Missed the size of the room in comparison to our other hotel stays but that's really it. I'd sacrifice the space for more modern facilities. Price was comparable to many other hotels in the area.
3. Book Tea Bed Shinjuku Gyoen
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 2 reviews
Good location, friendly staff, not clean
Reviewed By reselottaThis Hotel could’ve been so good. The intentions are there. Someone with taste has made the interior without having the finances. That’s obvious. Price is reasonable. Rooms are nicely set up. But it stops here. Its unfortunately not clean, the “tiles” in the bathroom is a wallpaper, the nice packaging for soap, shampoo is - a packaging - topped up with low cost products, towels thin, bed ok. It’s your choice - if you can stay here for as little as 7500/night and are willing to accept above. do it!
4. FLEXSTAY INN Iidabashi
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 124 reviews
Stay in central Tokyo and enjoy spacious rooms and easy access to the city. Our location makes it easy to get anywhere in Tokyo, and you're only a few minutes walk from great sites like Tokyo Dome City. Each one of our spacious rooms is equipped with a kitchenette and full set of cooking utensils, making it easy to experience Tokyo on your own terms.
Best for travelling on a budget
Reviewed By Milka SWe initially booked the stay here due to a very competitive price but were not expecting a lot tbh. We were pleasantly surprised. LOCATION. The hotel is located close to the city center, 10 mins from the metro station, with a well-stocked grocery store just opposite of it. Are is a residential one and really quiet at night which for me was a plus. ROOM. For a 3 person room, it was relatively spacious (not big by any means, but organized in the way that does not make it claustrophobic) with a kitchenette and a bathroom. I loved how well-stocked it was - we were provided everything we may have needed, including phone chargers, bath towels, disposable hairbrushes and kitchenware. It was also absolutely spotless, which I really appreciate. STAFF. While some staff members were more fluent in English than others, they were always very nice and helpful. If I ever come back to Tokyo, I would make sure to stay there again.
5. Tokyo Business Hotel
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 91 reviews
Finding an ideal budget friendly inn in Shinjuku does not have to be difficult. Welcome to Tokyo Business Hotel, a nice option for travelers like you. The rooms offer a flat screen TV, a refrigerator, and air conditioning, and getting online is possible, as free wifi is available, allowing you to rest and refresh with ease. Tokyo Business Hotel features a 24 hour front desk, newspaper, and baggage storage. In addition, as a valued Tokyo Business Hotel guest, you can enjoy a lounge that is available on-site. Guests arriving by vehicle have access to parking. Nearby landmarks such as Hanazono Shrine (0.3 mi) and Suga Shrine (0.9 mi) make Tokyo Business Hotel a great place to stay when visiting Shinjuku. During your visit, be sure to check out one of Shinjuku's popular shrimp restaurants such as Rokkasen, Shinjuku Tsunahachi Sohonten, and New York Grill, all a short distance from Tokyo Business Hotel. Should time allow, Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden, Shin Okubo Korean Town, and Tokyo Metropolitan Government Buildings are some popular attractions that are within walking distance. Tokyo Business Hotel puts the best of Shinjuku at your fingertips, making your stay both relaxing and enjoyable.
Fine Hotel for the Shinjuku Disrict
Reviewed By pjbphdI had things to do in the Shinjuku District of Tokyo before heading to another Perfecture and the Tokyo Business Hotel was recommended by a friend. I found the hotel well located and worthwhile for my needs. It is a Japanese hotel with futons and an on-site onsen. It is about 1/2 mile from Shinjuku Station and the crowded tourist and shopping district. For me this made it convenient yet quiet.
6. Royal Hotel Shinokubo
Overall Ratings
4 based on 31 reviews
Finding an ideal small hotel in Shinjuku does not have to be difficult. Welcome to Royal Hotel Shinokubo, a nice option for travelers like you. Guest rooms offer amenities such as a flat screen TV, a refrigerator, and air conditioning, and guests can go online with free wifi offered by the small hotel. Royal Hotel Shinokubo features a 24 hour front desk and baggage storage, to help make your stay more enjoyable. Nearby landmarks such as Shinjuku West Exit Camera Town (0.6 mi) and Hanazono Shrine (0.7 mi) make Royal Hotel Shinokubo a great place to stay when visiting Shinjuku. While you’re here, be sure to check out ELTORITO Shinjuku Southern Tower, one of the southwestern restaurants that can be found in Shinjuku, which is a short distance from Royal Hotel Shinokubo. Best of all, Royal Hotel Shinokubo makes it easy to experience some great Shinjuku attractions like Tokyo Metropolitan Government Buildings, which is a popular government building. Royal Hotel Shinokubo puts the best of Shinjuku at your fingertips, making your stay both relaxing and enjoyable.
Functional, Roomy, But Dated
Reviewed By geoffreywylFirst time in Japan and the first hotel stay in the country! Location: Very convenient. It's only a 5-minute walk from two subway stations (Shin-Okubo and Okubo). Plus it's right behind a Don Quijote (you need to walk down the dark, shady-looking alley to the right of it with vending machines to find the entrance on the left) and there are plenty of 7-Eleven / Family Mart / Lawsons along the street. McDonald's and many other restaurants too. Shinjuku station is only about a 20-25 minute walk too. Can't complain here! Room: It's a huge room! Even by North American standards (coming from Toronto Canada). The bathroom is basically two different rooms, one with the toilet / sink, and the other has a jacuzzi with a separate stand-up shower spot. The bed was very firm, but found that to be the norm based on our other stays. The room size is definitely above average for Japan standards. Our room had several windows that looked out onto the street (read some reviews about boarded-up windows, but that wasn't our case). Cleanliness: Despite being a dated hotel, it was clean. No issues here. Service: Friendly but difficult to communicate due to the language barrier. We inquired about the Tsujiki market but they answered that they didn't know what it was... even after giving them examples of the fish/tuna auction. On rainy days, you can buy an umbrella for 500yen, but nearly all other hotels give them for free. Tid-bits: There's a flight of stairs you need to ascend before the lobby area. Not recommended if you have bad knees. Elevators are very small. Overall, a decent stay being the first time ever. Missed the size of the room in comparison to our other hotel stays but that's really it. I'd sacrifice the space for more modern facilities. Price was comparable to many other hotels in the area.
7. Tama Ryokan
Overall Ratings
4 based on 131 reviews
Tama Ryokan provides basic accommodation for a reasonable price in a central Tokyo location. It is about 3 minutes walk from the Yamanote line, and literally seconds from the Tozai subway line. It is also convenient to the Internet - we have a WiFi throughout the building, and 24-hour access to one desktop computer.
Great experience
Reviewed By tmcmannonThis is a very old traditional family house. There are strict rules to keep the house clean and maintained. This is a family home where the owners decided to open up their home for a hospitality business. If you cannot follow the rules or keep an open mind about other cultures then this place isn’t for you. The rules include: -no street shoes in the house. House slippers are out in the foyer for guests to use. -no house slippers on the tatami straw mats. The mats are fragile and can mold easily. Don’t get water on them, no water bottles on them, and nothing heavy on them. Keep that in mind when you have your luggage. You’ll have to carry it into the closet -open the doors with dry hands. These doors are made out of paper -Keep your luggage as far into the closet as possible. The closet door is made out of paper. Luggage sticking out can damage them -switch into the bathroom slippers when using bathroom -there is a shared toilet upstairs and one shared toilet downstairs. -They have one shared shower downstairs. This is an old residential shower so don’t expect an American hotel shower. I stayed three nights and had a very comfortable and uneventful stay. This place doesn’t offer food, other than snacks when you check in. They do have a hot water pot and tea. I saw a small fridge and microwave outside my room, but never used it. I think those are for the guests. She will show you how to unfold the futon. Since the blanket is nice and fluffy, don’t lay on top or put anything on top of it. The futon is a typical Japanese bed. If you are a side or back sleeper, this bed might be too hard for you. I read that Japanese people like hard beds better because it hardens your body. There is a space heater and A/C unit in your room. I always try to support local business owners. The owner was very nice and spoke English relatively well. It’s well priced for the area. I appreciate the owners allowing us to open their home to share the Japanese way of living.
8. Anime Hostel Astro Station
Overall Ratings
4 based on 26 reviews
Just a 2-minute walk from Takadanobaba Station, Astro Station is devoted to Japanese animations and games. The property features anime wallpapers, games rooms, and theatre rooms. Free WiFi is provided throughout the property. The Akihabara Electric Town area is a 30-minute train ride away. The compact rooms at Astro Station are equipped with air conditioning and a reading light. Shower rooms and toilets are shared. Free toiletries are provided. You will find a 24-hour front desk at the property. Complementary drinks are offered. Shinjuku Station is a 6-minute away, while Shibuya Station is a 13-minute train ride on the JR Yamanote Line from Astro Station. The nearest airport is Tokyo Haneda International Airport, 19 km from the property.
Good service
Reviewed By kentg492This hotel is good i will be coming back soon as possible for new fun trip. My friend told me this place is good for chilling and the service is not bad at all. So i will be giving this hotel/place a high review...
9. Tadaima Japan Shinjuku Ryokan
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 13 reviews
Welcome back to Tokyo’s hidden secret, Arakicho. Tadaima Japan Shinjuku Ryokan is a small inn in Arakicho, Shinjuku, where food lovers gather from all over the world. Relax in the traditional Japanese tatami room, go out and explore restaurants, cafes and bars, take a walk down the cobblestone alley – Arakicho is a great place in finding your own way to explore Tokyo. Arakicho, Shinjuku, is a hidden secret of Tokyo with its culture and quality restaurants. Are you a food lover and like to try new things? Arakicho is the place for foodies with nearly 300 restaurants lined up with various types of Japanese dining. We will help in building your personal dining journey combined with engaging with locals, accommodation stay, and culture experience. Enjoy nature, the city, history, culture, eating, drinking, festivals. Of course all of this can be enjoyed alone, but why not experience more with a local!
Great place to land in Tokyo
Reviewed By 1agustina1The location is amazing, walking distance to/from Shinjuku station but in a quiet street surrounded with nice restaurants and bars. The staff is super nice and very helpful answering questions and helping out. I had a great time chatting to the guy in the reception (I didn't catch your name sorry!). He spoke perfect English and gave me a lot of amazing tips of things to do in Tokyo. The Japanese breakfast is a nice extra. Cool experience overall! Please read the email they send to you beforehand, if you are looking for an isolated hotel room, this is not the place for you.
10. Blue Empire Hotel
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Blue Empire Hotel in Tokyo provides rooms with air conditioning and free WiFi. At the hotel, all rooms include a desk and a flat-screen TV. Every room is equipped with an electric tea pot, while some rooms here will provide you with a kitchen with a microwave and a fridge. Languages spoken at the 24-hour front desk include English, Japanese and Korean.
満足です。
Reviewed By Toshi Tいわゆるサービスアパートメントのタイプです。ベッドも多く冷蔵庫もありました。受付は離れていて、最初にデジポットで1万円を預けます。
