Hotels near Tokyo Fire Museum

"Every thing was great. The employees are very kind. "

"Beautiful hotel with a lot of amenities. The breakfast included was wonderful and if you pay a little extra you can go to an upgraded buffet. We also ate dinner at the Sky and it was lovely. My only suggestion would be for the food to be kept warmer. Last, this hotel has amazing amenities, free parking and the most beautiful koi garden. I was only disappointed that it didn’t have a self serve laundromat. "

"Staff was very friendly and helpful. Room was clean and good location."

"In very good condition. Convenient location. High CE value."

"This was a wonderful place to stay. The rooms and decor embrace a traditional Japanese style, creating a calm and authentic atmosphere. The staff were warm and attentive, and the rooftop onsen was a highlight—an excellent way to unwind and soothe sore muscles at the end of each day. Despite being very quiet, the hotel is conveniently located directly across from a 7-Eleven. The only drawback is its distance from the heart of Shinjuku and the main train station. While the walk is possible, I often relied on taxis to get back and forth. Overall, a relaxing and beautifully designed ryokan experience that I thoroughly enjoyed."

"One of the tallest building and we have a beautiful view of the city. "

"Location, nice room, very clean and quiet "

"The Grandbell Hotel Shinjuku is a good, safe, and modern hotel, but it sits right on the edge of Kabukichō, which is Japan’s largest nightlife entertainment district. It’s a mix of tourists, bars, neon lights, nightclubs, promoters, hostesses, and love hotels. It’s not unsafe, but it definitely has a nighttime atmosphere that feels very different from the rest of Tokyo. Despite how Kabukichō looks: • There is no violence • There is no crime targeting tourists • No one is going to bother you • There is no physical danger walking at night • Police patrol the area constantly It is not a dangerous neighborhood. The Grandbell is located in a kind of “middle zone”: • About 3–5 minutes from the quiet Shinjuku Gyoen side • About 3–5 minutes from the brighter, busier Kabukichō area You will not see explicit behavior, harassment, danger, or anything aggressive. Japan is extremely strict about public conduct."

"Balcony offers a nice view of the national stadium and Tokyo skyline."