Hotels in Tokyo3,500+ properties compared
Where ancient temples meet neon-lit futurism — the world's most electrifying city
Hotels in Tokyo start from $40-80/night across 3,500+ properties. The best area to stay is Shinjuku, ideal for First-time visitors, nightlife, transit convenience. Book on Travorio and pay with Bitcoin, Ethereum, or 100+ cryptocurrencies.
Quick Facts — Hotels in Tokyo
Budget
$40-80
per night
Mid-Range
$120-250
per night
Luxury
$300-800+
per night
Best Area
Shinjuku
First-time visitors, nightlife, transit convenience
Compare 3,500+ properties in Tokyo. Pay with crypto or PayPal.
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Where to Stay in Tokyo
Neighborhood guide with prices and local insights
Shinjuku
Tokyo's bustling commercial heart with the world's busiest train station. Neon-lit Kabukicho entertainment district, serene Shinjuku Gyoen garden, and the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building observation deck (free). The ideal base for first-time visitors with unmatched transit access.
$120-250/night
Best for: First-time visitors, nightlife, transit convenience
Shibuya
Home to the world-famous Shibuya Crossing and the Hachiko statue. A youth culture epicenter with trendy fashion boutiques, vinyl record shops, and rooftop bars in Shibuya Sky. The newly redeveloped Shibuya Stream and Scramble Square add modern luxury.
$130-280/night
Best for: Young travelers, shopping, pop culture enthusiasts
Asakusa
Old-world Tokyo centered around the iconic Senso-ji temple, Tokyo's oldest Buddhist temple (founded 628 AD). Traditional craft shops line Nakamise-dori street, and the area offers stunning views of Tokyo Skytree across the Sumida River. Budget ryokan and capsule hotels abound.
$45-100/night
Best for: Budget travelers, culture seekers, traditional Japan experience
Ginza
Tokyo's premier luxury shopping district with flagship stores from Chanel, Gucci, and Uniqlo's global headquarters. Michelin-starred sushi counters, the Kabuki-za theater, and refined cocktail bars. The most polished and upscale neighborhood in the city.
$300-800/night
Best for: Luxury travelers, fine dining, high-end shopping
Roppongi
A cosmopolitan nightlife and arts district. Roppongi Hills and Tokyo Midtown house world-class art museums (Mori Art Museum, 21_21 Design Sight) alongside upscale restaurants. After dark, it transforms into Tokyo's most international nightlife zone.
$250-600/night
Best for: Art lovers, expat scene, upscale nightlife
Akihabara
The electric town — a sensory overload of anime shops, retro game arcades, maid cafes, and multi-story electronics emporiums. Surprisingly affordable hotels tucked between the neon. Walking distance to Ueno Park and the Tokyo National Museum.
$50-120/night
Best for: Anime fans, gamers, tech enthusiasts, budget travelers
Tokyo Hotel Prices
3,500+ properties across all price ranges
| Category | Price/Night | Best Areas | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Budget (1-2★) | $40-80 | Asakusa, Akihabara | Budget travelers, culture seekers, traditional Japan experience |
| Mid-Range (3★) | $120-250 | Shinjuku, Shibuya | First-time visitors, nightlife, transit convenience |
| Luxury (4-5★) | $300-800+ | Ginza, Roppongi | Luxury travelers, fine dining, high-end shopping |
Budget (1-2★)$40-80/night
Areas: Asakusa, Akihabara
Mid-Range (3★)$120-250/night
Areas: Shinjuku, Shibuya
Luxury (4-5★)$300-800+/night
Areas: Ginza, Roppongi
Best Time to Visit Tokyo
Best for Deals
March-May (spring) and October-November (autumn) for weather; January-February for deals. Hotel rates drop 30-40% during off-peak months. Midweek stays (Sunday-Thursday) save an additional 15-20% year-round.
Best for Weather
Late March-May for cherry blossoms and spring weather; October-November for autumn foliage and comfortable temperatures. Humid subtropical — hot summers (Jun-Aug, 25-35°C), mild winters (Dec-Feb, 2-10°C), rainy season mid-June to mid-July.
Tokyo Travel Essentials
Where ancient temples meet neon-lit futurism — the world's most electrifying city
Tokyo is a city of breathtaking contrasts. Centuries-old shrines stand in the shadow of glass skyscrapers, Michelin-starred restaurants outnumber any other city on Earth (200+), and the transit system runs with legendary precision. From cherry blossom season in spring to illuminated winter streetscapes, Tokyo delivers a sensory experience unlike anywhere else.
Top Things to Know About Tokyo
Shibuya Crossing — the world's busiest pedestrian intersection, with up to 3,000 people crossing at once
Senso-ji Temple — Tokyo's oldest temple (628 AD) in atmospheric Asakusa, stunning at dawn and dusk
Toyosu Fish Market — the successor to legendary Tsukiji, with tuna auctions starting at 5:30 AM
Meiji Shrine — a tranquil Shinto forest sanctuary in the heart of Harajuku, dedicated to Emperor Meiji
Akihabara Electric Town — ground zero for anime, manga, retro gaming, and Japanese pop culture
Climate
Humid subtropical — hot summers (Jun-Aug, 25-35°C), mild winters (Dec-Feb, 2-10°C), rainy season mid-June to mid-July
Best Time to Visit
Late March-May for cherry blossoms and spring weather; October-November for autumn foliage and comfortable temperatures
Currency
Japanese Yen (JPY). ~¥150 = $1 USD. Japan is still heavily cash-based — carry yen for small shops and restaurants.
Language
Japanese. English signage in transit and tourist areas, but limited conversational English outside hotels.
Time Zone
JST (UTC+9) — Japan does not observe daylight saving time
Visa
US, UK, EU, Canadian, and Australian citizens receive 90-day visa-free entry for tourism. Passport must be valid for the duration of stay. Visit Japan Web (digital customs form) should be completed before arrival.
Flexible Payment for Tokyo Hotels
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Pay with Crypto
Book hotels to Tokyo with Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT, USDC, and 100+ other cryptocurrencies. Real-time exchange rates, no hidden markup.
Avoid the 2-4% international card conversion fee on JPY transactions. Japan's cash-heavy culture means ATM fees add up fast — paying in stablecoin (USDT/USDC) upfront eliminates both conversion and withdrawal costs.
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Crypto in Tokyo: Japan was one of the first countries to regulate cryptocurrency exchanges. Major platforms like bitFlyer and Coincheck are government-licensed. Bitcoin is accepted at select BIC Camera electronics stores. The 2017 Payment Services Act recognizes crypto as legal payment.
Hotels in Tokyo — FAQ
Where is the best area to stay in Tokyo?
Shinjuku ($120-250/night) is the top pick for first-timers — central transit hub within 15 minutes of Shibuya, Harajuku, and Akihabara by train. Shibuya ($130-280/night) suits younger travelers. Asakusa ($45-100/night) is best for budget travelers and traditional atmosphere.
How much do hotels in Tokyo cost per night?
Budget capsule hotels and hostels in Asakusa start at $40/night. Mid-range hotels in Shinjuku average $120-250/night. Luxury properties in Ginza run $300-800+/night. Business hotels ($60-100/night) offer compact but high-quality rooms — a uniquely Japanese option.
What is a capsule hotel?
Compact sleeping pods (~2m x 1m) with shared bathrooms at $25-50/night. Modern ones like Nine Hours are sleek and design-forward. Worth one night as cultural experience, but not ideal for multi-night stays or large luggage.
When are Tokyo hotels cheapest?
January and February offer 25-35% savings vs peak. June (rainy season) also has good deals. Avoid Golden Week (Apr 29-May 5), cherry blossom season (late March), and Obon (mid-August) when rates spike 50-100%.
Can I book Tokyo hotels with cryptocurrency?
Yes. Travorio accepts Bitcoin, Ethereum, and 100+ cryptocurrencies for Tokyo hotel bookings. Paying in crypto avoids the 2-4% card conversion fee on JPY and gives real-time exchange rate pricing at checkout.
Should I try a ryokan in Tokyo?
Tokyo ryokan (traditional inns) cost $150-400/night — more cultural experience than budget play. Sawanoya in Yanaka and Sadachiyo in Asakusa are well-regarded. For a more authentic experience, consider a day trip to Hakone (90 min from Shinjuku) with hot spring ryokan from $200/night.