東京最佳旅館：城內 9 間道地住宿（2026）

28分鐘閱讀·更新於 2026年6月

The best ryokans in Tokyo are HOSHINOYA Tokyo and Onsen Ryokan YUEN Shinjuku for a real onsen bath in the city, Ryokan Asakusa Shigetsu and Ryumeikan Honten for traditional tatami near the sights, and Sawanoya for a budget tatami night. Tokyo is not an onsen town, so a "Tokyo ryokan" usually means a townhouse or hotel-format inn rather than a hot-spring resort — pick by the experience you want, not by expecting a mountain rotenburo.

I've slept on futons all over this city, from a 9-room Michelin-listed inn three minutes from Tokyo Station to a $50 family guesthouse in the Yanaka backstreets. This guide covers nine ryokans inside the 23 wards — places you stay to be in Tokyo, not escapes from it. If you want a genuine hot-spring valley, that's a different trip; I cover those in the best onsen ryokans near Tokyo and the best ryokans near Tokyo. This page is for the night you want tatami underfoot and the subway downstairs.

Ryokan rates are quoted per person, per night, and traditionally include breakfast and dinner — that's the ryokan norm, and it's why a number can look high next to a hotel "per room" rate. Several Tokyo properties break that mold and sell room-only or room-with-breakfast, which I flag below. All prices are 2026 starting rates; I convert yen at roughly ¥154 to the dollar, so a $200 night is about ¥30,800.

Mostly, yes — but set expectations. Two things define a classic ryokan: tatami rooms with futon bedding, and a communal *onsen* (natural hot-spring) bath. Tokyo delivers the first easily. The second is rare, because central Tokyo sits on city water, not a hot-spring field. Of the nine here, only two pipe in onsen-licensed mineral water: HOSHINOYA Tokyo trucks and draws hot-spring water to a bath on its 17th floor, and YUEN Shinjuku and YUEN Bettei Daita run transported hot-spring water too. The rest have ordinary (often lovely) cypress *hinoki* baths — a great soak, just not technically onsen.

The other reality: most Tokyo "ryokans" are hotel-format or machiya (townhouse) format. You check in at a front desk, there's usually one shared bath rather than dozens of in-room cedar tubs, and meals may be optional. That's not a knock — it's how the city works — but if your mental image is a kaiseki banquet served in your room by a kimono-clad *nakai*, only the luxury tier here really delivers that. For the full primer on how ryokans operate, see the first-time ryokan guide; for the honest head-to-head, ryokan vs hotel.

Two patterns jump out. First, only HOSHINOYA, YUEN Shinjuku, and YUEN Bettei Daita give you actual onsen water — everything else is a (perfectly nice) regular bath. Second, tattoos are workable almost everywhere except Ryumeikan Honten, which is strictly no-tattoo. More on that below.

This is the one true luxury onsen ryokan in central Tokyo, and nothing else here competes with it. HOSHINOYA stacks a traditional inn into a 17-storey tower two minutes from Otemachi Station: you leave your shoes at the door, every floor has its own *ochanoma* lounge with tea and snacks, and rooms are tatami with futon and deep-soaking tubs. The headline is the top-floor bath that draws genuine hot-spring water up through the building, open to the sky — a real onsen soak in the middle of the Marunouchi business district, which shouldn't be possible but is.

Rated 9.2 from 312 reviews across 84 rooms, it's the most polished service experience on this list — closest to the in-room-kaiseki, kimono-service ideal. The trade-off is the price: from about $600 and climbing past $1,500 per person on peak dates and top suites. You're paying for a flawless, genuinely Japanese luxury format, not a marble Western five-star — go in wanting tatami, not a chandelier. Tattoos are handled cover-up style (patches at the desk for the communal bath).

If HOSHINOYA is luxury-as-spectacle, YUEN Bettei Daita is luxury-as-calm. It's a boutique, design-forward retreat of just 35 rooms one minute from Setagaya-Daita — a leafy residential pocket far from the neon, which is the entire point. The property runs transported hot-spring water, and crucially it has private onsen, so you can soak in real mineral water without the public-bath etiquette. Rated 9.0 from 856 reviews, it reads as the grown-up, switch-off-your-phone choice.

Pricing runs from roughly $200 up to $600 per person, so it undercuts HOSHINOYA while still feeling genuinely upscale. The catch is location: Setagaya is a 15–25 minute train ride from the central sights, so this suits a slower, second-half-of-the-trip stay rather than a first-night base when you want to sprint to Shibuya. On tattoos, YUEN Bettei Daita is the private-bath-only answer — ink is fine in your private onsen, but the shared facilities follow standard rules.

This is where I'd point 80% of visitors. You get a real ryokan feel — tatami, a shared bath, often a traditional breakfast — for the price of a decent business hotel, and these four sit close to the sights.

This is my single best "real onsen in central Tokyo without the luxury price" pick. YUEN Shinjuku puts a genuine rooftop open-air onsen over Shinjuku — you soak in transported hot-spring water with the city skyline around you — for a mid-range rate. At 193 rooms it's the biggest property here and runs hotel-format, so don't expect intimate; expect a smart, modern building five minutes from Shinjuku-Gyoenmae with an onsen most Tokyo hotels can't touch.

The numbers back it up: 8.9 from a huge 3,323 reviews, which is the most battle-tested score on this list. Rates start around $120 and reach about $300 per person depending on season and room. The trade-off is exactly what you'd guess — at this size it feels more boutique-hotel than family inn, and the central location means it's busy. For onsen-in-the-city value, I don't think anything beats it. Tattoos are cover-up (patches for the rooftop bath).

If you want the most traditional inn closest to Tokyo Station, this is it. Ryumeikan Honten is a tiny 9-room, Michelin-listed ryokan with an 1899 lineage, three minutes from Ochanomizu and a short hop from the Yaesu/Kanda side of Tokyo Station. With only nine rooms it's properly intimate — the kind of place where the service is personal and the kaiseki is taken seriously. Rated 8.9 from 487 reviews, it punches well above its size.

Expect from about $130 to $300 per person. Two honest caveats. One: it's small and books out fast, so reserve early. Two — and this is the important one — Ryumeikan Honten does not allow tattoos at all. It's the one strict no-tattoo property on this list, so if you have visible ink, choose elsewhere. If you're arriving by Shinkansen and want to walk to your inn, see how to get to a ryokan from Tokyo Station.

For old-Tokyo *shitamachi* atmosphere, Asakusa Shigetsu is the pick. It sits five minutes from Asakusa Station on a lantern-lined lane right by Sensoji temple — step out the door and you're in the most historic-feeling quarter of the city. The 20-room inn leans fully traditional: tatami rooms, yukata, and a top-floor hinoki (cypress) public bath with views toward Sensoji. It's not onsen water, but a cedar-scented soak overlooking a thousand-year-old temple is its own kind of special.

Rated 8.3 from 1,328 reviews, with rates from about $85 to $250 per person, it's the most affordable way to feel like you're staying in old Edo. The trade-off is that Asakusa is a 20–30 minute ride from Shibuya/Shinjuku nightlife, and the rooms are traditional-snug rather than spacious. Tattoos are cover-up. This is the atmosphere choice, full stop.

Hotel 1899 is the design hybrid — more polished boutique hotel than classic inn, built around a Japanese-tea theme, three minutes from Onarimon and walkable to Tokyo Tower. The 63 rooms blend tatami-inspired touches with full hotel comfort (proper beds available, an in-house tea stand), so it suits travelers who want a Japanese aesthetic without committing to a futon-on-the-floor night. Rated 8.7 from 2,134 reviews.

Rates run from roughly $100 to $250, typically room-only or with breakfast rather than the two-meal ryokan model. There's no onsen or communal bath to speak of — it's a hotel-ryokan crossover, so don't book it for the soak. Book it for a stylish, central, low-friction base with a tea-culture spin. Tattoos are cover-up, which here mostly just means no in-house bath to worry about.

Tokyo's budget ryokans cluster in Yanaka and Nezu — the low-rise, old-neighborhood northeast that survived the wars and reads like the Tokyo of 60 years ago. These are small, family-run, futon-on-tatami guesthouses. None has onsen; bathrooms are often shared. What you get is authenticity and a price that's hard to believe for this city.

Sawanoya is the budget pick I recommend first. It's a 12-room, family-run Yanaka institution that has been famously foreigner-friendly since the 1980s — they pioneered welcoming overseas guests when most Tokyo inns wouldn't, and it shows in the easy, helpful English and the binders of local tips. Seven minutes from Nezu Station, surrounded by temples, sento, and old shops, it's an immersion in a Tokyo most visitors never see. Rated 8.4 from 1,456 reviews.

Rates are from about $50 to $110 per person — extraordinary for Tokyo. It's simple (small rooms, shared facilities, no onsen) and that's the deal: you trade square footage and a private bath for genuine neighborhood character and a price a fraction of central hotels. Tattoos are cover-up. For first-timers nervous about ryokan etiquette, Sawanoya is the gentlest possible landing.

A few backstreets from Sawanoya, Katsutaro is even smaller — just 7 rooms, eight minutes from Nezu — and aims for the same thing: a simple, honest, cheap tatami night in old Yanaka. Rated 8.1 from 342 reviews, it's the lower-profile sibling, and the smaller review count just reflects its size, not a problem. Rates run from roughly $45 to $120.

Book Katsutaro when Sawanoya is full or you want something even quieter and more under-the-radar. Same caveats apply across the budget tier: compact rooms, shared bathing, no onsen. If your priority is a real Tokyo neighborhood and a low bill, it delivers exactly that.

Andon is the design-minded budget choice. Three minutes from Minowa on the northeast edge, this 20-room ryokan dresses up the cheap-stay format with a modern, gallery-like interior and — the nice surprise — a tiny rentable cypress bath you can book for a private soak, rare at this price. Rated 7.8 from 623 reviews, the lowest score here, which tends to reflect very compact rooms and a less central location rather than anything broken.

Rates run from about $40 to $120, making it one of the cheapest tatami nights in the city, with more style than the price suggests. The trade-offs are real: small rooms, a slightly out-of-the-way location, and that the cypress tub is a small rentable bath, not an onsen. For a design-forward budget base, it's a smart pick. Tattoos are cover-up.

Tokyo is more relaxed about tattoos than rural onsen towns, but you still need a plan. Because most of these properties have one shared bath (or none), the operational answer at scale is simple: cover-up patches, usually available at the front desk, let you use the communal bath discreetly. That covers HOSHINOYA Tokyo, YUEN Shinjuku, Asakusa Shigetsu, Hotel 1899, Sawanoya, Katsutaro, and Andon — all cover-up policy.

Two exceptions matter. YUEN Bettei Daita is private-bath-only for tattoos: ink is welcome in your private onsen, but standard rules apply to shared facilities — perfectly workable if you book a private soak. And Ryumeikan Honten does not allow tattoos at all, full stop, so skip it if you have visible ink. For the citywide picture and which inns are easiest with larger tattoos, see tattoo-friendly ryokans in Japan.

The best argument for staying in a Tokyo ryokan is access — every property here is 1 to 8 minutes from a train station. For central sightseeing, the mid-range and luxury picks win: HOSHINOYA (Otemachi) and Ryumeikan Honten (Ochanomizu) are minutes from Tokyo Station; YUEN Shinjuku and Hotel 1899 sit on central subway lines; Asakusa Shigetsu is in the historic northeast. The Yanaka budget inns (Sawanoya, Katsutaro) and Andon are a little further out but still a short hop on the Chiyoda or Hibiya lines.

Arriving by bullet train? Ryumeikan Honten and HOSHINOYA are the easy walk-or-one-stop choices from Tokyo Station — the Tokyo Station to ryokan guide maps the exits, which are a maze. To compare neighborhoods and what's near each, the Tokyo area hub lays out the wards.

Most travelers use a Tokyo ryokan as a city base and pair it with a hot-spring day-trip or overnight to get the real onsen experience the city can't fully provide. Hakone, Nikko, Kusatsu, and the Izu coast are all reachable; if you'll be hopping between them by rail, price out the Japan Rail Pass guide before you buy individual tickets, and use the best onsen ryokans near Tokyo to choose the escape.

東京最佳旅館是：想在城裡泡真溫泉，選 HOSHINOYA 虹夕諾雅 東京 與 溫泉旅館 由緣 新宿；想在景點旁住傳統榻榻米房，選 淺草指月旅館 與 龍名館本店；想要平價的榻榻米一晚，選 澤之屋。 東京並不是溫泉鄉，所以「東京旅館」通常指的是町屋或飯店形式的旅館，而非溫泉度假村——請依你想要的體驗來挑，別期待山中的露天風呂。

我在這座城市的各個角落都睡過被褥，從距離東京車站只要三分鐘、登上米其林名單的 9 房小旅館，到谷中巷弄裡一晚 $50 的家庭式民宿都有。這篇指南涵蓋 23 區內 的九間旅館——是你為了「待在東京」而住的地方，不是逃離東京的去處。如果你想要的是貨真價實的溫泉山谷，那就是另一趟旅程了；那些我寫在 東京近郊最佳溫泉旅館 與 東京近郊最佳旅館 裡。這一頁，是給你那種腳下踩榻榻米、樓下就是地鐵的夜晚。

旅館的房價是以 每人每晚 計算，傳統上含早餐與晚餐——這是旅館的常態，也是為什麼價格放在飯店「每間房」房價旁邊會顯得偏高。東京有幾間打破了這個慣例，賣的是純住宿或含早餐的方案，我會在下面標出來。所有價格都是 2026 年起跳價；我用大約 1 美元換 ¥154 來換算日圓，所以 $200 一晚大約是 ¥30,800。

大致上算——但請先調整一下期待。定義經典旅館的有兩件事：鋪被褥的榻榻米房，以及共用的 *溫泉*（天然溫泉）浴池。第一項東京輕鬆就能給你。第二項則很罕見，因為東京市中心用的是自來水，而不是溫泉源。這裡的九間裡，只有 兩間引入了領有溫泉執照的礦泉水：HOSHINOYA 虹夕諾雅 東京 用車運與抽取的方式把溫泉水送上 17 樓的浴池，由緣 新宿 與 由緣別邸 代田 也都使用運送來的溫泉水。其餘的都是普通（通常也很棒）的檜木浴池——泡起來很享受，只是嚴格說來不算溫泉。

另一個現實是：大多數東京「旅館」是 飯店形式 或 町屋（traditional townhouse）形式。你在櫃台辦入住，通常只有一個共用浴池，而不是幾十間附檜木浴缸的客房，餐食也可能是選配。這不是在挑毛病——這座城市本來就是這樣運作的——但如果你心裡的畫面是穿著和服的 *仲居* 在房裡端上懷石宴席，那麼這裡只有奢華等級才真正能給你。想完整了解旅館如何運作，請看 第一次住旅館完全指南；想看誠實的正面對決，請看 旅館 vs 飯店。

有兩個重點一眼就能看出來。第一，只有 HOSHINOYA、由緣 新宿 與 由緣別邸 代田 提供真正的溫泉水——其餘全都是（也很不錯的）普通浴池。第二，除了龍名館本店之外，幾乎每間都能搞定刺青，龍名館本店則是嚴格禁止刺青。下面會再詳談。

這是東京市中心唯一一間真正的奢華溫泉旅館，這份名單上沒有任何一間能與它相比。HOSHINOYA 把一間傳統旅館疊進了距離大手町車站兩分鐘的 17 層高樓裡：你在門口脫鞋，每層樓都有自己附茶與點心的 *御茶之間* 休息廳，客房是鋪被褥的榻榻米房，還有可深泡的浴缸。最大的賣點是頂樓那座把真正溫泉水沿著建築抽上來、向天空敞開的浴池——在丸之內商業區正中央泡一場真溫泉，照理說不可能,但它就是做到了。

共 84 間客房，評分 9.2，來自 312 則評論，是這份名單上服務最精緻的住宿體驗——最接近房內懷石、和服服務的理想。代價就是價格：每人從約 $600 起跳，在旺季與頂級套房可飆破 $1,500。你付的是一套無懈可擊、貨真價實的日式奢華格局，而不是大理石的西式五星級——進去時心裡要想著榻榻米，而不是水晶吊燈。刺青採需遮蓋方式處理（共用浴池要用的遮貼可在櫃台拿）。

如果說 HOSHINOYA 是奢華即奇觀，那由緣別邸 代田就是奢華即寧靜。它是一間僅有 35 間客房、注重設計的精品隱居，距離世田谷代田只要一分鐘——一處遠離霓虹、綠意盎然的住宅角落,而這正是它的全部意義。這間住宿使用運送來的溫泉水，更關鍵的是它 有私人溫泉，所以你可以泡在真正的礦泉水裡，又不必顧慮公共浴池的禮節。評分 9.0，來自 856 則評論，讀起來就是那種成熟、把手機關掉的選擇。

價格 每人從約 $200 到 $600，所以它比 HOSHINOYA 便宜，卻依然有貨真價實的高檔感。問題在於地點：世田谷距離市中心景點要搭 15–25 分鐘的電車，所以這比較適合放慢步調、安排在旅程後半段的住宿，而不是你想衝去澀谷時的第一晚據點。刺青方面，由緣別邸 代田 的答案是 僅限私人浴池——刺青在你的私人溫泉裡沒問題，但共用設施仍依標準規定辦理。

這是我會把 80% 旅客指向的地方。你能享受到真正的旅館感受——榻榻米、共用浴池，通常還有傳統早餐——而價格只要一間不錯的商務飯店，而這四間都離景點很近。

這是我心中「在東京市中心泡真溫泉，又不必付奢華價」的最佳單一選擇。由緣 新宿 把一座貨真價實的 頂樓露天溫泉 架在新宿之上——你泡在運送來的溫泉水裡，城市天際線就在你四周——而且是中等價位。它有 193 間客房，是這裡規模最大的住宿，採飯店形式經營，所以別期待親密感;該期待的是一棟離新宿御苑前五分鐘、聰明而現代的建築，配上一座多數東京飯店都比不上的溫泉。

數字也撐得住場面：8.9，來自多達 3,323 則評論，是這份名單上經過最多實戰檢驗的分數。價格 每人從約 $120 起，視季節與房型上看約 $300。取捨正如你所猜想的——這個規模下，它感覺更像精品飯店而非家庭旅館，而市中心的地點也意味著人潮多。論在城裡泡溫泉的 CP 值，我不認為有任何一間贏得了它。刺青採需遮蓋（頂樓浴池要用遮貼）。

如果你想要 離東京車站最近、最傳統的旅館，就是這間了。龍名館本店是一間僅 9 房、登上米其林名單的小旅館，承襲 1899 年的血脈，距離御茶之水三分鐘，離東京車站八重洲／神田那一側也只要一小段路。只有九間房，所以它真正稱得上親密——是那種服務貼身、懷石料理認真對待的地方。評分 8.9，來自 487 則評論，遠遠打贏了它的規模。

預計 每人從約 $130 到 $300。有兩點誠實的提醒。第一：它很小，很快就會被訂滿，所以請早點預訂。第二——而且這點很重要——龍名館本店完全不允許刺青。 它是這份名單上唯一嚴格禁止刺青的住宿，所以如果你有明顯刺青，請選別間。如果你搭新幹線抵達、想走路到旅館，請看 如何從東京車站前往旅館。

想要老東京 *下町* 氛圍，淺草指月旅館就是首選。它距離淺草車站五分鐘，坐落在淺草寺旁一條掛滿燈籠的小巷上——一出門，你就置身在這座城市最有歷史感的街區。這間 20 房的旅館徹底走傳統路線：榻榻米房、浴衣，以及一座能眺望淺草寺的頂樓 檜木公共浴池。它不是溫泉水，但在能俯瞰千年古剎的地方泡一場帶著檜木香的湯，自有它獨特的美好。

評分 8.3，來自 1,328 則評論，價格 每人從約 $85 到 $250，是最平價的「彷彿住在老江戶」的方式。取捨在於：淺草離澀谷／新宿的夜生活要搭 20–30 分鐘車程，而且房間是傳統的小巧而非寬敞。刺青採需遮蓋。這就是為了氛圍而選的那一間，沒別的好說。

Hotel 1899 是 設計混血款——比起經典旅館，更像一間精緻的精品飯店,以日本茶為主題打造,距離御成門三分鐘,步行可達東京鐵塔。這 63 間客房把榻榻米風的元素與完整的飯店舒適度（備有正規床鋪、館內有茶吧）融合在一起,所以它適合想要日式美學、又不想承諾一晚睡地板被褥的旅客。評分 8.7，來自 2,134 則評論。

價格 從約 $100 到 $250，通常是純住宿或含早餐，而非旅館的兩餐模式。這裡 沒有溫泉,也沒有像樣的共用浴池——它是旅館與飯店的跨界,所以別為了泡湯而訂它。訂它,是為了一個有型、位於市中心、低摩擦力、帶著茶文化氣息的據點。刺青採需遮蓋,在這裡多半只意味著沒有館內浴池需要顧慮。

東京的平價旅館集中在 谷中與根津——東北邊那片低樓層、熬過了戰火、讀起來像 60 年前東京的老街區。這些是小巧、家庭經營、榻榻米鋪被褥的民宿。沒有一間有溫泉;浴室往往是共用的。你換來的是道地感,以及一個在這座城市裡令人難以置信的價格。

澤之屋是我會第一個推薦的平價選擇。它是一間 12 房、家庭經營的谷中老字號,自 1980 年代起就以對外國人友善聞名——當多數東京旅館還不願接待海外旅客時,它就率先敞開大門,而這份用心也展現在輕鬆好溝通的英語,以及一本本在地小撇步的資料夾上。距離根津車站七分鐘,周圍環繞著寺廟、錢湯與老店鋪,是一場多數旅客從沒見過的東京沉浸體驗。評分 8.4,來自 1,456 則評論。

價格 每人從約 $50 到 $110——以東京來說堪稱破天荒。它很簡樸（房間小、設施共用、沒有溫泉）,而這正是這筆交易的本質:你用坪數與私人浴池,換來貨真價實的街區風情,以及只要市中心飯店一小部分的價格。刺青採需遮蓋。對於緊張於旅館禮節的新手來說,澤之屋是最溫柔不過的著陸點。

從澤之屋拐過幾條巷子,勝太郎更小——只有 7 間房,距根津八分鐘——目標也一樣:在老谷中度過簡單、誠實、便宜的榻榻米一晚。評分 8.1,來自 342 則評論,是低調的兄弟款,而較少的評論數只是反映它的規模,並不是問題。價格 從約 $45 到 $120。

當澤之屋客滿,或你想要更安靜、更不為人知的去處時,就訂勝太郎。整個平價等級都適用同樣的提醒:房間精巧、共用浴室、沒有溫泉。如果你最在意的是一個真正的東京街區與一筆低帳單,它正好就給你這個。

行燈是 注重設計 的平價選擇。位於東北邊緣、距三之輪三分鐘,這間 20 房的旅館用現代、畫廊般的室內把平價住宿的格局打扮了一番,而且——這是個驚喜——它有一座 可預約的迷你檜木浴池,讓你能訂下來私人泡湯,這在這個價位很罕見。評分 7.8,來自 623 則評論,是這裡最低的分數,而這往往反映的是房間非常精巧、地點較不在市中心,而非有什麼地方壞掉了。

價格 從約 $40 到 $120,讓它成為城裡最便宜的榻榻米一晚之一,而風格卻比價格暗示的更有看頭。取捨是真實存在的:房間小、地點稍微偏遠,而那座檜木浴缸是一座小小的可預約浴池,並不是溫泉。作為一個注重設計的平價據點,它是個聰明的選擇。刺青採需遮蓋。

比起鄉間的溫泉鄉,東京對刺青寬鬆得多,但你還是得有個計畫。因為這些住宿大多只有 一座共用浴池（或根本沒有）,大規模操作下的解法很簡單:遮蓋貼,通常櫃台就能拿到,讓你低調地使用共用浴池。這涵蓋了 HOSHINOYA 虹夕諾雅 東京、由緣 新宿、淺草指月旅館、Hotel 1899、澤之屋、勝太郎與行燈——全都是 需遮蓋 政策。

有兩個例外很重要。由緣別邸 代田 的刺青政策是僅限私人浴池:刺青在你的私人溫泉裡很歡迎,但共用設施適用標準規定——只要你訂了私人湯,就完全可行。還有 龍名館本店完全不允許刺青,沒得商量,所以如果你有明顯刺青就跳過它。想了解全市的概況,以及哪些旅館對較大面積的刺青最好應付,請看 日本對刺青友善的旅館。

住東京旅館最有力的理由就是交通——這裡每一間住宿距離車站都只要 1 到 8 分鐘。 想在市中心觀光,中等與奢華等級勝出:HOSHINOYA（大手町）與龍名館本店（御茶之水）距離東京車站只要幾分鐘;由緣 新宿 與 Hotel 1899 坐落在市中心的地鐵線上;淺草指月旅館位於充滿歷史的東北一帶。谷中的平價旅館（澤之屋、勝太郎）與行燈稍微遠一些,但搭千代田線或日比谷線也只要一小段。

搭新幹線抵達？龍名館本店與 HOSHINOYA 是從東京車站走路可達或一站就到的輕鬆選擇——東京車站前往旅館指南 幫你把那些像迷宮一樣的出口都標清楚了。想比較各個街區與周邊有什麼,東京地區專頁 把各區都整理好了。

多數旅客會把東京旅館當作城市據點,並 搭配一趟溫泉一日遊或過夜,來補足這座城市無法完整提供的真溫泉體驗。箱根、日光、草津與伊豆海岸都到得了;如果你打算靠鐵路在它們之間移動,在你買單程票之前,先用 日本鐵路通票指南 算一算划不划算,再用 東京近郊最佳溫泉旅館 選一處出逃的去處。