Hotels in Tokyo, Japan
Photo: Morio · CC BY-SA 3.0

Hotels in Tokyo

Hotels in Tokyo currently start at about € 94 per night for two people, with a typical price of € 182 and € 181 for a comfortable 4-star room. Across the 388 properties we can book here, 81% of rooms can be cancelled free of charge; 31% include or offer breakfast; the average guest rating is 8.6/10.

Live prices, checked 2026-09-10 for a two-night stay 30 days ahead. Your dates will differ — search your own.

Tokyo rooms are small by design and immaculate by default, and the city's scale means your station matters more than your neighbourhood's reputation. Anywhere on the Yamanote loop is a sensible base. Business hotels offer excellent value with 14–18 m² rooms; if you need space, look for 'twin' or apartment-style rooms and expect to pay for it.

What hotels cost in Tokyo

Per night for two adults, taxes and fees included where the property reports them. Based on the 388 bookable properties we found for a two-night midweek stay a month ahead.

Hotel prices in Tokyo per night
Cheapest available€ 69
Typical starting price€ 94
Lower quarter of the market€ 122
Typical (median) price€ 182
Upper quarter€ 289
Typical 3-star€ 106
Typical 4-star€ 181
Typical 5-star€ 385

Top-rated hotels in Tokyo

The highest-rated properties with a meaningful number of guest reviews, available for our sample dates.

Best value in Tokyo

Rated 8/10 or better and priced at or below the city median — the sweet spot most travellers are actually looking for.

Things to do in Tokyo

The places travellers here look up most, ranked by how widely they are written about. Most sit within reach of the hotels above.

Tokyo Tower

tower in Tokyo, Japan

8.8 km from the centre
Ueno Imperial Grant Park

park in Tokyo, Japan

11.6 km from the centre
National Museum of Western Art

art museum in Tokyo, Japan

12.1 km from the centre
Ajinomoto Stadium

multi-purpose stadium in Chofu, Tokyo, Japan

11.2 km from the centre
Tokyo Mosque

mosque in Japan

2.5 km from the centre
National Art Center, Tokyo

art museum in Tokyo, Japan

7.0 km from the centre
St. Mary's Cathedral

seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tokyo

8.1 km from the centre
Ghibli Museum

art museum in Mitaka, Tokyo, Japan

7.5 km from the centre
Yoyogi Park

park

4.3 km from the centre
Ueno Zoo

zoo in Tokyo, Japan

11.9 km from the centre

Where Tokyo is, and what is near

Tokyo sits in Japan at 35.6762° N, 139.6503° E. Every hotel below is plotted on the live map, so you can see straight away which ones are walking distance from what you came for and which are a taxi ride out.

Distances are straight-line from the city centre.

  • Tokyo Tower8.8 km from the centre
  • Ueno Imperial Grant Park11.6 km from the centre
  • National Museum of Western Art12.1 km from the centre
  • Ajinomoto Stadium11.2 km from the centre
  • Tokyo Mosque2.5 km from the centre
  • National Art Center, Tokyo7.0 km from the centre
Open Tokyo on the mapLive prices per hotel

Where to stay in Tokyo

Shinjuku

The biggest transport hub in the world, endless food, easy airport connections.

Shibuya

Young, busy, walkable to Harajuku and Omotesandō.

Ginza & Tokyo Station

Central, refined, best for shinkansen day trips.

Asakusa & Ueno

Old Tokyo, temples and markets, and the cheapest good rooms in the city.

Hotels by neighbourhood in Tokyo

Each of these has its own page with live prices for that part of town.

Hotels near the sights

Rooms within walking distance of what you actually came for.

Good to know in Japan

Currency
JPY (¥) — Cash is still needed for small restaurants, shrines and rural areas, though cards are increasingly accepted.
Language
Japanese; English signage is good on transport, less so in restaurants.
Plug & voltage
Type A/B, 100V. Bring an adapter if your plugs differ.
Tipping
No tipping. It can cause genuine confusion — do not leave money on the table.
Emergency number
110 (police), 119 (ambulance)
Worth knowing before you go

An IC card (Suica/Pasmo) makes transport painless. Many small restaurants have a cover charge (otoshi) that is not a scam.

When to book Tokyo

Cherry blossom in late March and early April, and the autumn colours of November, are the peak and need booking months ahead. January, February and the rainy weeks of June are the cheapest. Golden Week (late April to early May) and the New Year period fill hotels nationwide.

Does the week you pick change the price in Tokyo?

Barely. Across three separate midweek stays the typical price in Tokyo stayed within a factor of 1.37, so you can book the dates that suit you without hunting for a cheaper week.

Why book here

No booking fees

The price you see includes our margin and the taxes the property reports. Nothing is added at checkout.

Free cancellation on most rooms

Every rate states its own deadline, and you cancel yourself without calling anyone.

Prices on the map

See what each property costs before you click, and search any neighbourhood by dragging the map.

One confirmation

You get a reference the property can look up directly, and a page to view or cancel your booking.

Frequently asked about Tokyo

Which area is best for a first visit?

Shinjuku or Tokyo Station. Both put you on multiple lines, which in a city this size is the single biggest convenience you can buy.

Are Tokyo hotel rooms really that small?

Standard business-hotel rooms are typically 13–18 m². They are efficient and spotless; if you want more space, filter for apartments or book a twin room for two people.

How much does a hotel in Tokyo cost per night?

Right now the cheapest bookable rooms start around € 94 per night for two people, the typical price is € 182, and the upper quarter of the market begins at € 289. Prices move with the season and the day of the week, so check your own dates.

Can I book a hotel in Tokyo with free cancellation?

Yes — about 81% of the rooms available in Tokyo can be cancelled free of charge up to a deadline set by the property, usually 24 to 72 hours before check-in. Use the free cancellation filter to see only those rates.

When is the cheapest time to visit Tokyo?

Cherry blossom in late March and early April, and the autumn colours of November, are the peak and need booking months ahead. January, February and the rainy weeks of June are the cheapest. Golden Week (late April to early May) and the New Year period fill hotels nationwide.

What currency do they use in Japan?

The JPY (¥). Cash is still needed for small restaurants, shrines and rural areas, though cards are increasingly accepted.

Do I need to tip in Japan?

No tipping. It can cause genuine confusion — do not leave money on the table.

What is there to do in Tokyo?

The best-known places are Tokyo Tower, Ueno Imperial Grant Park, National Museum of Western Art, Ajinomoto Stadium, Tokyo Mosque. There is more detail in the things-to-do section above.

Is it cheaper to visit Tokyo in a different week?

Barely. Across three separate midweek stays the typical price in Tokyo stayed within a factor of 1.37, so you can book the dates that suit you without hunting for a cheaper week.

Keep exploring

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