Hotels near Susano Shrine in Tokyo

A small note of gratitude to my most favorite accommodation ever 🥺 I was exhausted after the long flight, but from the very first step into this hostel, I was surrounded by care, hospitality, and a welcoming atmosphere. I actually have a lot of experience staying in hotels, from 3 to 5 stars, but I have never encountered this level of service. Maybe it's just a Japan thing, but I'm pretty sure I was just very lucky to have chosen this place. The hostel itself was wonderful. I booked a single room, and despite the compact space, I was completely satisfied. Everything was clean, with a soft big bed, air conditioning, a window, and a table—more than enough if you don't plan to stay in the room all day. The common areas were also clean and very comfortable. But my absolute favorite spot was the 1st floor, thanks of course to the amazing staff. I'm so grateful to Ai, who became a real friend to me. She was always there to help. And special thanks to Hisashi-san, Matthew, and Anthony—all of them were incredibly friendly and open to conversation. I can’t wait to stay here again. Lots of love, Mari

The price/performance ratio is really very high. It is considered a very cost-effective house in Tokyo. It is a clean independent cottage. It needs to be booked in advance, otherwise there may not be a room for you if you need to stay there temporarily like me.

I stayed for 4 nights and 5 days. Pros: First of all, it's cheap. It was 50,000 won per night, but that price is actually cheaper than a capsule in the city. The location is really good. If you have a subway pass, you can easily stop by the accommodation. It's 5 minutes from the subway station. The photos of the accommodation look a bit like that, but it's actually cleaner than you think. The bathroom is cleaner than my bathroom at home, if you exaggerate a little. The service is really good and the staff is friendly. The large public bath is spacious and not many people come in, so it's easy to use. There are 3 shower rooms on the first floor, but I've never seen 3 of them full. There's a convenience store and a mart nearby. Cons: Towels are 150 yen, so you have to pay for them. You also have to pay for room cleaning. There's nothing else. I really recommend it.

Overall, I'd definitely stay here again if I have the chance. This hotel, conveniently located near the station, boasted an amazing view. As it was a women-only floor, I didn't have to worry about encountering men. Although the room was a tiny 3 tatami mats, it was perfectly fine for just sleeping. The toilets were shared, but it was lovely to stretch out in the communal bath. Amenities were surprisingly comprehensive; they provided nightwear (a simple one-piece, so you'll need something to wear underneath), bath towels, and hand towels. The room itself had a hairdryer, mirror, humidifier, built-in TV, and a refrigerator (though no tissues, so bring your own). My only minor quibbles were that, despite being someone who can sleep almost anywhere, I was in a room close to a sink in the hallway and was woken up by the sound of it being used. Also, perhaps because I was on the 10th floor, the wind noise was a bit loud.

The hotel's location is really bizarre. It takes about 15 minutes to walk to the subway station no matter which way you go. 15 minutes doesn't sound like much, but dragging luggage through those confusing streets and alleys is very complicated. The terrain is quite intricate, with lots of twists and turns. At first, I even thought Google Maps was glitching. Later, I asked the front desk, and they confirmed that's how they walk too – lots of small paths. It feels a bit unsafe at night because there are no lights and no people, but you pass through many narrow alleys! If you're planning to take the direct subway from Asakusa Station to Narita Airport, it's completely unnecessary. That was my original plan, but that particular train only comes once every three or four hours. If you're booking this hotel just to catch that train, don't bother, because you'll likely miss it. So, I ended up buying a Skyline ticket instead. Considering the location, it's not particularly convenient unless you're willing to take a taxi. I ended up taking a taxi to the central station later on. **Facilities:** The bedding is pretty good; it feels like Muji's cotton and linen blend, very comfortable. This capsule room is all-female, so everyone is quite considerate, and it's clean and quiet. The hair dryers in the ladies' restroom are also good Panasonic ones. The hair dryers are decent, and many women do their makeup in the restroom. The showers are also relatively clean. Overall, it's okay, it's just the location that's a bit out of the way! **Service:** For luggage storage, they only allow you to store it until 6:00 PM on the day of your check-out. If you go past 6:00 PM, they will definitely charge you an extra fee! The front desk staff are friendly and will help carry luggage, but perhaps it's a kind of insincere friendliness. They might smile at you while helping you at the same time. 🩸

I really enjoyed the stay! The location is just perfect, Nanjing Road, The Bund and the old city are very nearby. The room, restrooms and showers were very clean all the time and the service was excellent. Jing was the best guy at the reception, he even surprised me with a little gift when I checked out, appreciate it a lot :) Next time when in Shanghai, I’ll definitely stay at Dayin Hostel again!

This hotel was great for me! The location is excellent, just a 5-minute walk to the station. It's super convenient to Ueno, only one stop away. There's a 7-Eleven and Lawson right downstairs. Having my own private room was fantastic, and it was so handy having a hanger, fridge, and sink right there. The toilet and shower rooms were spotless. The staff were really friendly and happy to help with any questions. Check-out was super easy. Oh, and the electronic lock on the door was also incredibly convenient! 😆

The location is easy to find, about a 10-minute walk to Ueno. There's a convenient Lawson right outside the door if you turn right. However, other guests are very noisy when they return late at night, constantly packing their luggage. The sound of suitcases and items being dropped is really loud. Even though the guesthouse clearly states quiet hours from 10 PM to 8 AM, some guests are inconsiderate. The noise starts as early as 4-5 AM, which is unacceptable. Friends, please take this into consideration if you're thinking of staying here. It's an all-female floor. Also, there's no elevator, so you have to carry your luggage up to the second floor yourself – another point to consider. Slippers and towels cost 100 yen.

The front desk staff will speak Chinese and communicate easily. The room was clean and comfortable overall. Toiletries are complete and it is still a brand pola. The experience is excellent. I also found the hidden attractions of his hotel, that is, the balcony of the escape passage can see the huge clear sky tree attractions, especially in the evening to watch the sunset and the sky tree with a drink, absolutely. There is also a free water dispenser and microwave on the first floor. The stay experience is really good. Come back next time.

The staff are all kind and there's no problem if you just want to sleep. You can get free curry and udon for breakfast, and it's clear that they've made every effort to provide the best hospitality possible in a small establishment. The building is small, so they've worked hard to create a bath and rest area within it, so it always feels cramped. Those who are used to larger capsule hotels might find it a bit stressful. Personally, I felt that it was a shame that the space for the bedrock bath felt like dead space.