I liked that it was tidy, clean and quiet. The bathroom had all the neccessary equipment to have a refreshing shower (they provided soap, shampoo and even conditioner and body lotion). Every floor has a microwave and a kettle, but if you'd like to have some serious meal, you could use the kitchen on the first floor with all the stuff you may need. You'll have also everything in the room you'll need, even if you stay a bit longer (I was there twice for 4 days): comfy bed with reading light and place to charge you electronic devices; under that a living room area with a fridge and a little sofa and a cupboard; and there is also a little desk with a chair. They provide you slippers, since it is not allowed to use your shoes in the room (normal in Japan). They also provide a towel, what you can change every day to a clean one. There is also a yukata, which is like a bathrobe. The windows have bugs-protection on it, so you can leave it open if you don't mind the sounds of the street. (It is not a loud district) The location was also wonderful: with a 8 min walk you can reach the metro station, which is one of the best way to travel in Tokyo. There is also a plenty of shopping opportunities such as Lawson or other convenience stores. If it rains, you can have an umbrella, what you return at the end of the day (no charge). They even have a hot bath for 400 yen (I didn't try it, but sounds lovely). The staff was really kind and they speak english.

There was no such thing.

The room I had was a little 3-tatami+ pocket and it was great. It's nothing fancy, no bells and whistles, just a spot to crash at night because you'll hardly be there otherwise (ideally). There's a mini fridge in each room, microwave and hot water on each floor, the showers were spaced out between a few floors (and the one I used on the 6th was very good). I noticed some comments talk about a smell in the room - that's just old Japanese building + tatami smell. I can't comment on the AC, I left my window open all night for fresh air and it was cool enough I never used it. Staff were pleasant and answered questions I had. There's a bus stop out front, a mini grocery store directly across the street, a larger grocery store just up the street, and Minami-senjyu stn is a 10-ish minute walk away. This is great if you're happy with minimalism for the price and don't mind the commute!

Room as advertised - while seemingly small, was enough for the solo traveller, comfortable enough to rest, sort my luggage and engage in light reading after a long day out. I was not disturbed at all by noises from the neighbours and the futon provided was quite comfortable. Thick mattress that made for good rest. Facilities were good too, toilets on each floor, with shower facilities on specific floors that were not difficult to access. There's warm water from most handwashing taps, a welcome amenity during cold winter months. A Lawson 100 is right beside the hotel, open 24/7 for any food needs. The nearest station, Minami-Senju station, is around 700m walk away, a straight path, with two or three simple traffic crossings. The station brings you to places of interest like Ueno, Akihabara or Asakusa fairly easily, in less than 20 minutes. Near the station is a mall, a Denny's family restaurant (where I had breakfast and spent some time at on the morning returning home) and a McDonald's that opens till 2am.

Lift could be a bit slow, there is only one lift servicing 10 floors. The side entrance you have to use after 11.30pm took me a short moment to find, you just need to move the bicycle gate thing aside (but also remember to close it behind you). Really small inconvenience.

I absolutely loved the bathroom facilities. It was always empty, with a hairdryer, soap, shampoo, and conditioner provided. The room was simple, but very clean. Laundry facilities were available. It was an excellent value. The hotel is located in a great part of Tokyo, next to a bus stop that takes you to Tokyo Station. 15 mins from Asakusa/Sensjo-Ji. 10 mins walk to Hibiya line metro where you can reach many neighbourhoods in 30 mins.

I wanted to stay 1.5 hours longer after check-out and was asked to pay 1000 yen, a lot compared to the nightly price. I understand but on the other hand, I stayed for 6 nights, a bit of flexibility would be appreciated, as I didn't request cleaning, etc during my stay.

I was very happy at this hotel. It felt like a safe haven in the chaos of Tokyo. It is about a 15mins walk from the nearest train station. There are plenty of nearby convenience stores for food and a kitchen that allows you to cook meals. On my floor there was also a kettle and microwave which made it even more convenient for having hot drinks and food in my room. I also had a fridge in my room that I needed to switch on. I was right next to the showers and toilets so didn't need to walk far and never had to wait to use the facilities. There was also shampoo, conditioner and body wash in the shower and tea and coffee available in the foyer. The staff were extremely helpful even for my more silly queries. I personally found the Japanese style mattress comfortable. There was information available to help tourists find their way around Tokyo.

My room was quite small and the facilities were a little bit dated but this didn't impact how they functioned.

Stayed in Japan for three months, seen like ten different hotels - this one was the best. It isn't as fancy as like APA or other chains and the shared bathrooms / showers might be off-putting to some people, but I can guarantee that you'll enjoy your stay. It's a nice little walk to Asakusa, there's a station nearby that'll being you to Akihabara in a few minutes, the shared facilities are nice and clean and in my like three week long stay I never ended up having to wait for my turn. But by far the best part are the incredibly charming and approachable staff and the shared kitchen to hang out in and meet other travellers. I can wholeheartedly recommend Juyoh Hotel and will be make it my main base of operations when visiting in 2026.

A very affordable place in one of the most exciting cities in the world! Don't miss the private bath! The hotel offers everything you need. The rooms are small and quite often, strangely, occupied by middle-aged men... Also, the area in Tokyo is probably not the best neighborhood. Nothing like in American cities, but you'll see homeless and very poor people, and it is actually quite dirty. Bathrooms were clean, rooms not so much. The staff were hit or miss, some amazing, others a little odd. Unfortunately, I only ate once in the restaurant next door, but it was amazing! Don't miss to try at least once! I wish they wouldn't have charged me for storing luggage after I stayed for a week, but not a big deal. Bus to Ueno & Asakusa directly from the front door. Very convenient.

This is probably the best value for money for your stay in Tokyo. My Japanese style room was very comfortable, and tatami still feels fresh, along with the provided nightwear. Staff are very helpful and friendly.

Nevertheless, note that the hotel is not quite close from the center area and major "modern" tourist spots as I have to take a bus after taking the train from my main tourist spot (i.e., Shibuya). However, note that the hotel is within reach (not very close but still) to Ueno park, Asakusa shrine, and Tokyo Sky Tree. If one considers the location, you may plan your visits based on proximity / farness to tourist spots or other locations.

- It is really convenient to get there from Minami Senju station. 10-minute walk along the main street. Seemed very safe. - A microwave and a kettle at every floor. - Helpful staff. - You can get in and out every time through the side door.

- It is very loud there. The traffic on the street is not large but you can hear everything even with windows closed. Earplugs are absolutely necessary. - I do not understand why they use duvet covers with a large 'decorative' hole on the front. I do not believe duvets are washed after every guest. I know they are traditional bedsheets in Japan and some other regions but why are they in use in hotels? - There are not many showers. They are only on three out of ten floors. I had to wait just once during my four-day stay but the hotel did not seem full.

Had a good stay, the staff are lovely. They were very accommodating when I asked if I could change to a room on the other side of the building (not overlooking the main street) due to traffic noise, and an extra mattress because I'm not used to sleeping on tatami mats. Both made a huge difference. I would have stayed longer if I hadn't made onwards travel plans. Everything was exceptionally clean. I didn't use the kitchen or the bath. The laundry is probably the most affordable load I've done in a long time, and the dryer is very strong. Location is a bit of a walk from Asakusa, the Senso-Ji temple, SkyTree, Sumida River Walk and the sakura blooming areas - with all the transport connections near.

Quite inconvenient if you plan on going out every night to Shinjuku/ Shibuya/ Roppongi.