Tokyo Prefecture Adventure Holidays

Pool I not open for the season, but not informed until stay

The Niwa Hotel is almost like an urban resort, tucked away on a quiet street about 7 minutes walk from the Suidobashi station. The hotel features Japanese style gardens on the first, third, and top floors. It serves free tea and coffee in the afternoon, and offers three large massage chairs. All of these help the guests to chill during a hot summer day, and take escape from the bustling and sometimes overwhelming city. There are also some drawbacks: the breakfast, charged at 4000 yens per person, does not taste as nice as I hoped. The room design is a little bit quirky. When the bathroom door is fully opened, it forms a choke point to the room’s foyer. Although a few trains go through the Suidobashi or the nearby Jimbocho stations, living closer to a transportation hub such as Shinjuku or Tokyo station would have been a better choice for us.

Centrally located in a fun and lively part of town. With easy access to train station to all points.

the absolute best place and best service i have ever had hands down. literally couldn’t be better.

the location of this property is close to metro station, about 5 minutes walking distance. the Japanese garden on the property is amazing and rarely found with hotels in Tokyo area. the area is quite as compare to hotels in Shinjuku. there are restaurants across the bridge after couple traffic lights, a Bic Camera store is also there. the only complaint is the rooms seem to be dated and could use some refresh. room size is good for two twin beds with still space to move around. they have two connected rooms (adjacent) option in case you need two rooms

Wonderful hotel. Beautiful views

Best Hotel in Best Location

The Niwa Hotel is almost like an urban resort, tucked away on a quiet street about 7 minutes walk from the Suidobashi station. The hotel features Japanese style gardens on the first, third, and top floors. It serves free tea and coffee in the afternoon, and offers three large massage chairs. All of these help the guests to chill during a hot summer day, and take escape from the bustling and sometimes overwhelming city. There are also some drawbacks: the breakfast, charged at 4000 yens per person, does not taste as nice as I hoped. The room design is a little bit quirky. When the bathroom door is fully opened, it forms a choke point to the room’s foyer. Although a few trains go through the Suidobashi or the nearby Jimbocho stations, living closer to a transportation hub such as Shinjuku or Tokyo station would have been a better choice for us.

the location of this property is close to metro station, about 5 minutes walking distance. the Japanese garden on the property is amazing and rarely found with hotels in Tokyo area. the area is quite as compare to hotels in Shinjuku. there are restaurants across the bridge after couple traffic lights, a Bic Camera store is also there. the only complaint is the rooms seem to be dated and could use some refresh. room size is good for two twin beds with still space to move around. they have two connected rooms (adjacent) option in case you need two rooms

Centrally located in a fun and lively part of town. With easy access to train station to all points.

Huge hotel. Very well maintained. Great location. Clean. Friendly staff.

the location of this property is close to metro station, about 5 minutes walking distance. the Japanese garden on the property is amazing and rarely found with hotels in Tokyo area. the area is quite as compare to hotels in Shinjuku. there are restaurants across the bridge after couple traffic lights, a Bic Camera store is also there. the only complaint is the rooms seem to be dated and could use some refresh. room size is good for two twin beds with still space to move around. they have two connected rooms (adjacent) option in case you need two rooms

The Niwa Hotel is almost like an urban resort, tucked away on a quiet street about 7 minutes walk from the Suidobashi station. The hotel features Japanese style gardens on the first, third, and top floors. It serves free tea and coffee in the afternoon, and offers three large massage chairs. All of these help the guests to chill during a hot summer day, and take escape from the bustling and sometimes overwhelming city. There are also some drawbacks: the breakfast, charged at 4000 yens per person, does not taste as nice as I hoped. The room design is a little bit quirky. When the bathroom door is fully opened, it forms a choke point to the room’s foyer. Although a few trains go through the Suidobashi or the nearby Jimbocho stations, living closer to a transportation hub such as Shinjuku or Tokyo station would have been a better choice for us.