Sheraton Miyako Hotel TokyovsSukeroku no Yado Sadachiyo
Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo and Sukeroku No Yado Sadachiyo are both recommended by professionals. Overall, Sukeroku No Yado Sadachiyo ranks marginally higher than Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo. Sukeroku No Yado Sadachiyo scores 78 with recommendations from 7 reviewers like Condé Nast Traveler, Time Out and DK Eyewitness.
Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo
1-1-50 Shirokanedai, Minato, Tokyo Prefecture 108-8640
From $142/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
Frommer's
"This hotel is one of my favorites in Tokyo, for its calm peacefulness as well as its small-luxury-hotel service." Full review
Michelin Guide
"Maple and ginkgo trees grow thick inside the 5,950m2 Japanese garden, and the chirping of birds around the water creates the feeling of being in an urban oasis."
DK Eyewitness
"Located in a very green and expensive district, this offshoot of the chain’s famous Kyoto prototype was designed by the renowned architect Minoru Yamasaki."
Time Out
"Even Tokyo has a few quiet corners, and the Sheraton Miyako is located in one of them: the verdant, largely residential neighbourhood of Shirokanedai." Full review
Oyster
Upscale
"Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo's large Japanese garden makes for a surprising oasis... balconies and a cafe with a large outdoor terrace, where guests can get relief from city noise." Full review
Sukeroku no Yado Sadachiyo
2-20-1 Asakusa, Taito, Tokyo Prefecture 111-0032
From $137/night
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Multilingual
- Air Conditioning
- Fax / photocopying
- Baggage storage
Rough Guide
"Step back into Edoera Asakusa in this delightful old inn."
DK Eyewitness
"A sophisticated, modern Japanese inn located just five minutes from the Senso-ji Temple. Japanese-style rooms come in different sizes."
Time Out
"This smart, modern ryokan is wonderfully situated five minutes’ walk from Asakusa’s temple." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"Located in the city's historic district, this traditional inn features rooms that are outfitted with tatami mats, low tables, and futon bedding." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler
"Not for those who get culture shock, but an affordable example of the traditional *ryokan*." Full review
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"Gorgeously maintained tatami rooms are spacious for two people, and all come with modern, Western-style bathrooms." Full review
Frommer's
"Located in the heart of Asakusa's traditional neighborhood... A great choice for those wishing to experience a bit of old Edo in the modern metropolis." Full review