Location was perfect for me. I landed at Narita airport and took the Narita Express to Shibuya station. The prefecture was where I wanted to explore and Millennials was centrally located for me to do this. Breakfast was very good; simple and tasty.

Elevator is too small for moving the amount of guests that stay at Millennials. Waiting for the elevator was an exercise in patience. Guests should have access to the stairwell if they want to move a bit more freely and get a little exercise at the same time. The placards on the stairwell doors showed it to be for use in emergency situations only.

Upscale capsule hotel in a great central area of Shibuya. Super modern with a hostel like atmosphere, clearly catering to a young working professional crowd. Bathroom and shower facilities were great. Free coffee for guests. I booked here because I needed an overnight coworking space and the 3rd floor was excellent for that. There's two call rooms you can book for meetings on top of the shared space.

Bed wasn't super comfy and capsule room was more cramped than I expected. Bit expensive for a capsule but I guess you're paying for the location and quality of the hotel/access to coworking in that regard.

The room was very spacious for a capsule-style, with a comfortable bed, enough space under the bed for a suitcase, and just enough room to change in the morning. The reclining bed and alarm was great, the bathrooms super clean and spacious, there were always showers and toilets available. The location is perfect, 5 minutes from Shibuya station, and the common area has a well-equipped kitchen/dining room space. There are lots of amenities available and staff are very kind and accomodating.

Obviously since the room is only closed by a curtain, you can hear everything in the neighbouring rooms, but earplugs are provided so it's not a massive issue, and other guests were generally quiet.

The location was good. The staff seemed interested in the guests (not always the case in hostels).

The price was high. I know it's Tokyo, but I was still shocked. I would never pay so much for a private room, let along a hostel bed, in any other place. Also, I think the modesty requirements are unrealistic, and is it really your business if two guests sleep together? The security box (safe?) you provided seems like a good idea, but it was so small and out of the way I knew in an instant I would never put it to use. Your guests need more places to put things, small shelves or hooks. It would be too easy to drop something behind the bed, and once lost there, it's gone forever. Finally, it may not be fair to mention it, but I caught pneumonia at your hostel.

The hotel was extremely clean. Even though the restrooms/showers are shared i felt super comfortable and pleased with how clean it was each time. The main lobby area with the couches and kitchen were open and inviting. Free coffee station was an extra plus. The location was the perfect spot in Shibuya. I can go out during the day, come back and recoup then rally for the night. The sleeping areas were quiet for the most part but it is a shared space so you will hear people coming back in late at night, moving around or packing. If you’re sensitive to noise this might not be the place for you. They do offer ear plugs in the lobby which was very considerate. I stayed in the mixed gender floor and felt completely comfortable and safe as a woman. Will stay here again on my next solo trip to Tokyo.

The location is ideal, easily accessible from Shibuya Station. Lots of things to see and do around as well. The kitchen is nice, I enjoyed the free coffee machine to start the day. The bathroom is clean and nice to use. As expected, the capsule-like rooms are small but it is enough space.

It is a bit pricey, especially if you consider that it is a mix between a hostel and a capsule hotel. The phone used to control the bed and lighting randomly activated during the night which woke me up sometimes.

The Millenials is very modern hostel and having an iphone to control certain aspects of the room, such as the bed postion and lighting, was a nice touch. The bed was very comfy and suprisingly spacious despite being compacted into a small area. I also loved how close it was to Shibuya station. It took me around a five minuet walk, and I am by no means a fast walker. If you are travelling with a suitcase or backpack, it will likely be even quicker!

You will be able to hear everything from your room, so I would highly recommend having ear plugs or headphones. I was quite fortunate that everyone on my floor was respectful and nobody was excessively noisey, however, you will still be able to hear things such as beds moving, people packing/unpacking their belongings, the door screens moving whenever somebody goes to the bathroom, ect.

The Milennials is probably the most comfortable hostel I've ever experienced. The pod felt surprisingly spacious, fitting a small double bed with a top shelf for belongings, a sliding drawer for a larger suitcase, and a reclining bed that doubles as a sofa. It feels like your own quiet and safe space. I booked a theater pod with a projector, and although the cables were a bit clunky, I found it quite simple to operate and cosy for watching a movie after a full day of exploring. It's definitely not the cheapest hostel I've ever stayed at, but the convenient location and comfortable facilities make it worth it, in my opinion. The free beer at 5.30pm is certainly one of those bonuses.

In a great location if you want Shibuya vibe, has beautifully decorated two large common rooms, kitchenette you can use and it is ultra clean. Capsules were wide (not long enough though), had air condition and dim light option in each. The large drawer under bed is very useful also for luggage, I just kept my big luggage open in there.

The 1,5 person bed was comfortable but would be great if the bed or the capsule was a little longer. My feet was almost out and I am just 170, can’t imagine what tall guys did, they probably couldn’t roll down their roller blinds. + Price was high, I know all Tokyo accommodation is expensive but a capsule hotel could be cheaper.

Location (about a quarter mile walk from the Hachiko statue by Shibuya station), cleanliness, nice lounge area. The bed is quite comfortable.

I couldn’t quite tell from the photos so this is on me, but I found it disconcerting that you pretty much have to have all your stuff on full display if you want to get clothes out of your luggage etc. Coming from the US, having no locks and only having pull down shades that anyone can open was a little concerning. Japan is a very safe country so I understand, but still. Also the breakfast is not very good compared with other places I’ve been, with less variety and less tasty offerings.