Park Hyatt Tokyo
Tokyo’s most famous hotel has 177 rooms spread out over a dozen floors of a Tange Kenzō-designed skyscra...
Of course you can find plenty of hotels and hostels in Japan, but if you want to make your trip really special, you need special accommodation. Japan is one of the last places in Asia where you can find truly authentic traditional accommodation: ryokan, minshuku and shukubō. Either way, Lonely Planet authors have picked the best of both worlds, traditional and modern, to help you with your plans.
Tokyo’s most famous hotel has 177 rooms spread out over a dozen floors of a Tange Kenzō-designed skyscra...
Run by a friendly Japanese man who did a stint in Southeast Asia as a monk, Pongyi is a charmingly renov...
Hana is more guesthouse than backpacker joint, with a choice of Japanese- or Western-style private rooms...
We don't know what the name means, but 'style' is indeed the byword at this sleek, designer hotel...
This truly excellent upmarket hotel benefits from its location in Nishi-hatoba, a waterfront district wi...
In-room onsen baths with water views, gorgeous common baths, savvy contemporary design, excellent restau...
Plucked right out of an ukiyo-e wood-block painting, Sukayu is a delight for all five senses...
In a word: gorgeous...
This perfectly rustic, supremely photogenic lodging is one of Japan's finest onsen ryokan...
This rambling old place is a bather's delight – about a dozen indoor, outdoor and sand baths, some mixed...
This stand-out hostel is charmingly perched on a hillside at Wakinosawa village, about 15 minutes west o...
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