20 Ryokan in Tokyo and Surroundings

8 minutes walk from Ryogoku Station on the Toei Oedo Line. JR Ryogoku Station is a 15-minute walk. You can reach all the famous sightseeing spots and attractions in Tokyo such as Shinjuku, Akihabara, Ueno Hirokoji, Tsukiji Market, and Roppongi by train without changing trains. Convenient for sightseeing in Tokyo within walking distance to Asakusa and Tokyo Sky Tree. There are 5 rooms. All private rooms. We have various types of rooms, from rooms for 2 people to rooms for 6 people, all equipped with a washbasin, TV, refrigerator and hairdryer. The only Japanese-style room is for 4 people and has a toilet, and the Western-style room for 6 people is equipped with a private kitchen, bath and toilet. Other rooms also have a shared shower and toilet as soon as you leave the room. The 2nd floor has only a Japanese-style room for 4 people and a Western-style room for 6 people, and up to 9 people can stay in 2 rooms at the same time. While emphasizing privacy, we welcome consultations on shared kitchens (1F), travel and sightseeing. There are two convenience stores within a 30-second walk, and there are supermarkets and public baths with hot springs nearby, making it convenient for long-term stays. The Sumida Hokusai Museum and the Edo Tokyo Museum are also within a 10-minute walk. There is no transfer by bus at the Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo. It is an inn where you can feel Japan while experiencing history and culture in downtown Tokyo.

Eiheiji Zen Inn Hakujukan is made from Eiheiji cedar cut from the grounds of the head temple, Eiheiji, and features 18 Japanese-Western style rooms, large public baths for men and women, and a restaurant that serves vegetarian cuisine supervised by the temple. Based on the concept of being "a facility that is halfway between a ryokan and a temple lodging," this is an accommodation facility where you can experience the spirit of Zen through experiences such as zazen.

A long-established hotel founded in 1908. The tasteful building has a signboard outside saying ”maguro no kabutoyaki” (oven baked tuna head). The recipe of maguro no kabutoyaki originated with this hotel and it is served on a reservation basis.