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Home - Question Forum
Looking for a Ryokan in Tokyo
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Dear visitor, if you know the answer to this question,
please post it. Thank you!

Looking for a Ryokan in Tokyo 2009/9/20
Tokyo 23-ku
Hi

As part of out trip to Japan next month, my wife and I want to stay in a Ryokan style accommodation for our last night in Tokyo.

When we arrive in Tokyo we're staying in the Shinjuku district for a few night before traveling to Kyoto and other place. We return to Tokyo for one night before leaving japan.

Can anyone recommend a nice Ryokan? In a different district to Shinjuku . We dont really want to spend any more than 10,000-12,000.

Many thanks

by Nick (guest)  

how about motoyu ryokan 2009/9/21
I'll recomend Motoyu ryokan in atsugi city.
It takes about one hour from shinjyku station by odakyu line. The ryokan is kown as the nearest from the downtown of tokyo.
There aren't almost ryokan near tokyo.
So I think Motoyu ryokan is valuable.
by saiji rate this post as useful

ryokans in tokyo 2009/9/22
there are many ryokans in tokyo. I was told Sawanoya Roykan near ueno park is value for money. The price includes breakfast and dinner at around 10,000 yen per person.
by mimi (guest) rate this post as useful

... 2009/9/22
Nick,

It depends totally on what kind of "ryokan" you are looking for.

The *original* definition of "ryokan" is the rather expensive Japanese traditional inn, where you (normally) get your dinner served in-room, an attendant comes to your room to lay out your futon beddings and such, and often the inn comes with a very nice, large hot spring bath. If this is what you are looking for, then Motoyu Ryokan as suggested by saiji is the one you might consdier, though they are expensive.
http://www.motoyu.co.jp/

The more recent use of the word "ryokan" is to refer to budget Japanese-style inn, often family-run, with simple tatami-mat rooms, sleeping on futon which you lay out by yourself, shared bath (not necessarily hot spring water), dinner may not be included (Sawanoya does not serve dinner), and friendly to your wallet. More like B & B. Sawanoya recommended by mimi is of this type.
http://www.tctv.ne.jp/sawanoya/

While either has its charms (and different prices), I just don't want the original poster to expect for former and end up with the latter, thus the explanation :)

by AK rate this post as useful

Thank you for your replies 2009/9/22
Maybe we'll book a hotel after all :)

Thanks again for your time

by naallen rate this post as useful

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