We loved the traditional Japanese nature of the place, it was a very local experience. The communal areas and room had everything. The location was excellent, close to Narita station, just off the main street to Naritasan Park containing amazing Temples and Monuments. The street was full of cute eateries. I loved that I could leave my bags there after check-in. But the biggest plus was the value, UNBELIEVABLE value for the price.

I was a little overwhelmed by the amount of information before check-in. I printed out all the pages, I thought I had a PIN code, but didn't. As it turned out, it was a simple process 1) my name was on the door as a sticky note, 2) the PIN code was sent to you me about 1hr before check-in. Easy!

The train ride to/from was inexpensive and short. I was able to get a good night's sleep before my next morning flight. Short, easy 5 minute walk from the train station, easy check in and out, great value for 1 night stay, very clean, lots of individual sinks, bathrooms and showers, quiet but close to many restaurants, had luggage room and lockers, common area was nice.

Only towel, little pillow, and covered futon mattress were provided but no top sheet or blanket to cover yourself with. Wasn’t allowed to eat or drink in the common area after 12pm but maybe they meant 12am (midnight)?

Check-in/out was very easy and 100% self-service. The room and shared areas were very clean and I have no noise or temperature complaints. If you get a room on the 2nd floor, you'll have to leave anything heavy in the storage area because it probably won't be making it up those stairs. It's about 5 minute's walk from Omotesando street and a lot of amazing food.

The futon is thin and might be difficult for those with back pain or other mobility issues. There were 2 in my room because I booked a single/double, and I ended up stacking them. It did help.

Great location, very quiet and easily walkable from Keisei-Narita train station. The place is very clean and they provide all the basic essentials you might need. The room is the normal size for typical Japanese bedrooms. I personally think that the place is nicer in person than on pictures. Storage for luggage is available. I will not hesitate to come back here next time I'll be in Narita.

There was no real major point. A little one, the slippers provided were way too large. I had mine, so for me, it wasn't a big deal. Maybe asking the shoes size to guests would be more convenient.

There were clear instructions on how to use their facilities; the set-up for the “shared bathroom” was more acceptable to me; wi-fi was strong; “high-tech” punch-in codes for each rooms, in my POV; Japanese-feel decors; room space was just right for the price; smelled homey; nice Japanese-style common area with just the right privacy during our stay; felt very cozy and at home; and very accommodating staff, Nene-san. Short walking distance to the popular Omotesando Street, like literally; and Naritasan Temple.

Well, maybe I can say the walls were thin, yet it was okey :)

Cute little place near Narita Shrine, and a bunch of restaurants on Naritas main street. I liked the self check in, the calm cool vibe of the town. The cleanliness of the place, the storage room for a "late-ish check out." (Check out of room but leave bags for a few hours.

Didn't meet anyone here. Nobody to hang out with. Just a quaint, quiet place with no energy. I would come back here for 1 night maximum. Also, the price was double what I paid for other wayyyy better places in Tokyo. So the price is a little crazy to me. Why so much?

It's ideal for solo travellers who want a brief stay, more homely than a capsule hotel but not 'buzzing' like a backpacker hostel. It's self-service with no staff on-site during late hours, still felt cosy with its deco and a lovely Japanese-styled common room on G/F. If I remember correctly there are 3 shower booths, 3 toilets and at least 5 washbasins, enough to not have to queue during my stay. Everything was clean and well-maintained. Highly recommend going on an early morning stroll to Naritasan Park (next to the temple). The beautiful Japanese landscape garden under perfect morning light (7am in May for me) with barely anyone was an unexpected highlight.

The lower berth bed I stayed in the 4-bed dorm was more a futon than a mattress, fine for me but some may want to take note. The room temperature was on the warmer side but not unbearable. The electronic lock of the dorm's door make quite a sound when operated I felt bad using it at night. There is no locker within the 4-bed dorm (1/F), the luggage storage room(G/F) had key locked cupboards that fit backpacks (first come first served), but no locking mechanism for suitcases.

Walking distance from narita station. Restaurants and bars nearby, but you'd have to walk a bit to the nearest convenience store. It's a small guest house, no fancy amenities, but provided for what i needed. My room was small, but comfortable and i appreciated the english instructions for the AC/heater remote. Toilet and bathrooms were clean. I didnt meet the staff because they had a self-check in and out process set up, but they made sure I got my codes and had my slippers and room ready when I got there. I would stay here again when I'm in the area.

Nothing I can think of. It provided for what I needed and gave me a nice comfortable stay.

Glad to have a private room just before departing back home, so it was easier to repack the luggage. The futon was comfier than I thought, with heater/air-conditioner. Keypad lock was easy to use and the staff were friendly.

Only downside was that the rooms were upstairs (1 floor), so we had to carry it up because we wanted to repack our luggage. But the hostel did provide a storage for luggage at the ground floor if you don't want to carry the luggage up. There was a route that required us to pass a bridge / go up a slope from the station to this hostel, so might want to reconsider this if you're bringing a heavy luggage. No tea/coffee provided.

This was an easy place to land after a long flight. It's a short walk from two of the Narita town train stations, with lots of food options nearby. Check in was simple, and it was a great way to introduce our son to Japan, by staying at a proper ryokan. We forgot a bag in the storage area, and staff held it for us and had it ready for us upon our return to Narita! I was so happy and really appreciated their effort when I was able to pick it up.

Not something they did wrong, but there was an earthquake that woke us up in the middle of the night! The building held up well, though, and taught me a bit about seismic dynamics. :)