This was our first time staying at a hostel, and we really enjoyed it. The staff at K’s House were super friendly and kind, and the rooms were clean. It’s not fancy or luxurious, but it has a really warm, friends-and-family kind of vibe, which we loved. Like most places in Japan, the rooms are small—but that’s totally expected. All in all, we had a great stay, and I’d 100% come back again next time we’re in Tokyo. Things to note: Beds - On the firm side, typical in Japan. Bathroom - Tiny Shared Space - In the lobby/ground floor, you have access to a kitchen if you want to cook your own food.

N/A. Again rooms are small but expected. If you expect something large, you are in the wrong spot.

This was my third stay in this hostel and I would not hesitate to use it in future. Asakusa is my beloved location in Tokyo and this hostel -although pretty basic - has all I need during a few days' stay. Tea and coffee are free, plenty of room in the fridge to keep your groceries, kitchen utensils and crockery to make your own meals (except for breakfast, wouldn't think of making your own food in Japan, as eating in this country is sheer bliss). Plus lovely, friendly staff! When we arrived there was a mini tea ceremony free of charge for the guests - what a treat (although we arrived too late to participate).

The bedding was a bit too thick for this time of a year, but that's just a minor issue :-)

The 4 person shared dorm was very spacious and included a sink, sofa, toilet and other useful amenities like a hair dryer which could be shared between the 4 of us, making it far more comfortable than a stay at a typical capsule hotel. The dorm I was in also had a balcony attached with a view of Tokyo sky tree and the lantern lit streets below. The staff here were so lovely and made me feel very well accommodated; they were very friendly and I had a long conversation about my trip with one of them which was nice, they also provided a sheet with locations of restaurants in the area which they personally recommend.

During one of the nights my roommate snored loudly which made it difficult to sleep

excellent liitle hotel in Asakusa, close to Senso-ji and well located by all the little neighborhood streets for all food, drinks and shopping. the double room was nice and compact sized, as usual in Japan. staff is lovely and very helpful. ¡gracias Marc! there is a small common kitchen that can be used for breakfast with free coffee and tea. as a suggestion, the double mattrass could be improved, but we had a great stay at K's House and would happily come back again. it was quiet and we had good sleep. there is a washer+dryer on the top floor too, for 500¥. this is a good and affordable accomodation for Tokyo in a lovely part of town.

We arrived after the staffed check-in, but there is a keypad entry and clear instructions for finding our room. The room itself was clean and the bed was very cozy. The staff was all very kind and welcoming and all of the shared spaces were comfortable and clean. The location was quiet, though close to the subway, convience and grocery stores, and Sensō-ji. I would definitely not hesitate to stay here again.

One side of the bed was against a raised tatami mat. I found it quite awkward climbing in out - the other side of the bed was low, but no problem.

Friendly well located. hostel. Our room had a small bathroom/.toilet Staff very helpful .

This was a great backpacker hostel on the whole. Very friendly staff, and decent communal facilities on the ground floor. The location was great - Asakusa is an older more traditional area of Japan (than Ginza, Shinjuku etc) and we had proper Japanese shops and bars on the doorstep open all hours, only a short walk to the lovely Senso-ji shrine, and a great view of Tokyo Sky Tree. And there was working air-con & wifi :)

The room was quiet as asked for, but there was no window which made it feel just a little claustrophobic. However we were not in the room much and at the price it's not an important factor to be honest.

- very nice friendly staff - response my inquiry via email quickly -clean -you can leave luggage before check in and after check out -nice common room with facilities -less than 1 minute walk to convenient mart

-A little bit far from station (please use asakusa gate A2b in case have luggage, the other gate don't have elevator)

This accommodation is a hostel which provides a very good service. I would say that it is specializing in rather young travelers, who need a reasonably priced accommodation while having a basic standard for living, good access to the city sights, an opportunity to cook for yourself in the community area and to meet other travelers, while having also your own room as a retreat. The staff is internationally minded, fluent/native in English and helpful based on an extraordinarily good, welcoming, a bit American-style (in the positive meaning of the term) service attitude. A plus is that the hostel works and is equipped, according to basic Japanese custom, which provides the guests an idea of true Japanese lifestyle (e.g., you have to take off your shoes before entering the hostel, which is a custom in all private Japanese houses as well as in many Japanese restaurants). This authentic Japanese experience gets extended by the environment of the hostel. The hostel is not very centrally located (but with shops, nice restaraurants and convenience shops around the hostel) but well enough that guests are able to reach all sights within a reasonable period of time, considering the size of Tokyo. However, Tokyo's Skytree tower is relatively close. Relatively close are also subway lines (e.g., Ginza line) and bus lines that make it also well manageable to reach the airports. Considering the price level in Tokyo the price/performance ratio of the hostel is very good.

Basically I have nothing to complain, since the hostel, of course, provides rather a kind of basic but very convenient service. However and unfortunately my WiFi access did not work flawlessly (but it worked - maybe, this was because I booked through a third-party booking platform which hotel/hostel owners sometimes consider disadvantageous for them so that they provide rooms then with bad WiFi access or other limited services). Moreover, I had to heat my room through the AC/heating device by myself (which is, however, understandable and acceptable, considering the energy savings generated by this approach). A bit disadvantageous was that the only way to heat the bathroom was to keep the bathroom door open to the living room.

This was our first stay in Japan, and we appreciated everything the staff did to help us feel settled. Asakusa was the perfect balance between convenience and quiet. There were helpful guides, a great kitchen, and a nice private bathroom (with a small tub!) When we left, the concierge did a traditional goodbye ceremony for us at the door, which was a great final touch.