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OMO5 Tokyo Otsuka by Hoshino Resorts
4.4/542 Bewertungen

OMO5 Tokyo Otsuka by Hoshino Resorts

Tokio|0.18km Entfernung von JR Otsuka Station
I ended up staying here after taking a hard look at my itinerary for a recent solo trip and wondering if it would be possible to forego the nicer hotels I had stayed at in Tokyo last November (and which, as part of Japan’s excitement about welcoming tourists again, have since quadrupled in price) and instead experience a cheap, clean, cute place for the more budget-minded traveler. For the most part, I was right. The OMO hotels (the higher the number, the nicer it is) are owned by Hoshino, so it is still stylish and trendy, and even when corners are cut, it’s done in a way that feels modern and cool. For instance, the hotel lobby - on the fourth floor abutting a Sizzler - is decked out in a theme that references the old cable cars in Otsuka, and there are manga, vintage city pop albums and souvenirs for sale everywhere you look. Check-in is mostly automated, though staff are there to help guide you through the process. On the way to the elevators you can grab some amenities like toothbrushes/toothpaste, combs, etc and rent pajamas. In these ways - and many others, mentioned below - the hotel feels a bit like a hostel, albeit a super cute one. The rooms themselves are as quirky as the lobby, with a weird but hyper-designed layout: storage is along the walls to maximize the tiny space, the sink takes up half the hallway, and the majority of the room is built out like a large bunk bed: there’s a large futon style sofa on the bottom and a narrow set of steep stairs up to the loft with two small futons for sleeping, with signs urging you to be careful not to hit your head. Indeed I spent my four days there walking around bent over and trying not to accidentally die when I had to gingerly climb downstairs to go to the bathroom in the middle of the night. The layout may have contributed to the noise above me that I suffered throughout my stay. But the heavy stomping around felt explainable when I climbed up to my own bed and had to collapse down onto the bed from the stairs in the cramped space. There was unfortunately also a lot of yelling and running through the hallways but that’s likely attributable to just the kind of tourists looking for a cheap place to stay in Tokyo (of which I guess I was one). There doesn’t seem to be a cleaning crew. So if you need anything - from new towels to dumping the tiny trash can, which is likely to fill up in a couple days due to the absence of public trash cans in Tokyo - you’ll need to ask the front desk, who pull double duty here. In fact, when my heated Toto washlet wasn’t working, two separate front desk staff came up with tools to try and fix it. Unfortunately they never were able to. However they were very helpful when I accidentally forgot my room card and were able to provide a temporary one without needing to charge me. Breakfast is terrific, if simple. You get a choice of an American breakfast or a variety of hearty Japanese breakfasts like salmon ochazuke and you get a small onion soup and sal

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Du suchst Hotels in der Nähe von JR Otsuka Station? Vergleiche Zimmerpreise und Bewertungen, um deine ideale Unterkunft zu finden.
R&B Hotel Otsukaeki-Kitaguchi
4.3/564 Bewertungen
Aus dem Norden der Station, da ist ein Hotel vor Ihnen. Die guten Straßen in der Nähe des Restaurants sind nicht die besten? Willkommen zu trinkender Kaffee ist auch angenehm. Frühstück ist Brot und Tee*, Suppe 3 und so weiter kostenlos. Wenn Sie keinen Luxus benötigen, glaube ich, dass es genug ist. Das Zimmer (Einzelzimmer) fühlt sich ein wenig schlafend und hat keine Kleider, aber es ist kein Problem, wenn es einfach nur schläft und nicht ”entspannt in dem Zimmer” fordert. Es ist nur unkomfortabel, dass es keinen Sitz am Kopf hat.
Hotel Bellclassic Tokyo
4.6/534 Bewertungen
Ikebukuro/Itabashi/Nerima
Das ist mein zweites Aufenthalt, aber in der Nähe der Station ist es sehr bequem und sauber und ich lebe sehr perfekt. Sehr gut, weil es kein externes Lärm gibt und es kein Lärm des Nachbarzimmers (die Wände sind sehr besorgniserregend).
Capsule Inn Otsuka
4.5/510 Bewertungen
Hotels in Tokio sind teuer, deshalb habe ich sie als Alleinreisender genutzt, aber es war schön. Schön war, dass die Gäste das öffentliche Bad nutzen konnten. Es ist bequem, die Yamanote-Linie zu nutzen, da sie sich am Bahnhof Otsuka befindet, einer begrenzten Haltestelle vom Bahnhof Ikebukuro.
Restay Frontier (Adult Only)
3.9/54 Bewertungen
位置特別好,留在大塚站出口一分鐘位置,房間麪積很大,在日本屬於性價比很高的那種,設施齊全,隔音良好,衹是沒有窗稍顯悶了一點,但畢竟是成人酒店,私密性很好,尤其是情侶就特別推薦
Otsuka City Hotel
3.6/521 Bewertungen
Ikebukuro/Itabashi/Nerima
Weil wir nach den Urlaubszeiten sehr beschäftigt sind, wohnen wir am Vortag in der Nähe des Unternehmens. Von der neuen U-Bahn-Station zu der Hauptbahnhof-Station gehen, etwa 10 Minuten. Das Hotelgebäude ist Jahr, aber das Zimmer auf der Rezeption ist nicht problematisch. Weil es früh am Morgen ist, wird es nur zum Schlafen verwendet, aber wenn es eine Chance gibt, kann es wieder verwendet werden. Nach dem Spaziergang umgeben, es gibt auch Supermärkte, und so weiter, ist sehr bequem.
OMO5 Tokyo Otsuka by Hoshino Resorts
4.4/542 Bewertungen
I ended up staying here after taking a hard look at my itinerary for a recent solo trip and wondering if it would be possible to forego the nicer hotels I had stayed at in Tokyo last November (and which, as part of Japan’s excitement about welcoming tourists again, have since quadrupled in price) and instead experience a cheap, clean, cute place for the more budget-minded traveler. For the most part, I was right. The OMO hotels (the higher the number, the nicer it is) are owned by Hoshino, so it is still stylish and trendy, and even when corners are cut, it’s done in a way that feels modern and cool. For instance, the hotel lobby - on the fourth floor abutting a Sizzler - is decked out in a theme that references the old cable cars in Otsuka, and there are manga, vintage city pop albums and souvenirs for sale everywhere you look. Check-in is mostly automated, though staff are there to help guide you through the process. On the way to the elevators you can grab some amenities like toothbrushes/toothpaste, combs, etc and rent pajamas. In these ways - and many others, mentioned below - the hotel feels a bit like a hostel, albeit a super cute one. The rooms themselves are as quirky as the lobby, with a weird but hyper-designed layout: storage is along the walls to maximize the tiny space, the sink takes up half the hallway, and the majority of the room is built out like a large bunk bed: there’s a large futon style sofa on the bottom and a narrow set of steep stairs up to the loft with two small futons for sleeping, with signs urging you to be careful not to hit your head. Indeed I spent my four days there walking around bent over and trying not to accidentally die when I had to gingerly climb downstairs to go to the bathroom in the middle of the night. The layout may have contributed to the noise above me that I suffered throughout my stay. But the heavy stomping around felt explainable when I climbed up to my own bed and had to collapse down onto the bed from the stairs in the cramped space. There was unfortunately also a lot of yelling and running through the hallways but that’s likely attributable to just the kind of tourists looking for a cheap place to stay in Tokyo (of which I guess I was one). There doesn’t seem to be a cleaning crew. So if you need anything - from new towels to dumping the tiny trash can, which is likely to fill up in a couple days due to the absence of public trash cans in Tokyo - you’ll need to ask the front desk, who pull double duty here. In fact, when my heated Toto washlet wasn’t working, two separate front desk staff came up with tools to try and fix it. Unfortunately they never were able to. However they were very helpful when I accidentally forgot my room card and were able to provide a temporary one without needing to charge me. Breakfast is terrific, if simple. You get a choice of an American breakfast or a variety of hearty Japanese breakfasts like salmon ochazuke and you get a small onion soup and sal

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Lokale Reiseinformationen

Höchster Preis1.230 €
Niedrigster Preis24 €
Anzahl Bewertungen137,345
Anzahl der Hotels22,489
Durchschnittspreis (wochentags)187 €
Durchschnittspreis (Wochenende)216 €