Map

Kimi Ryokan vs Hilton Tokyo

Both hotels are recommended by professionals. On balance, Hilton Tokyo ranks marginally better than Kimi Ryokan. Hilton Tokyo comes in at #38 in Tokyo with praise from 8 publications like Insight Guides, oyster.com and Rough Guide.

Kimi Ryokan
Kimi Ryokan
7 / 10
2-36-8 Ikebukuro, Toshima, Tokyo 171-0014
From $0 /night
  • Free Internet
  • Laundry Service
  • Laundy Room
  • Multilingual
  • Air Conditioning
  • Fax / photocopying
show all amenities
Rough Guide Rough Guide
"A great value institution on Tokyo's budget scene and a good place to meet fellow travelers."
i
Make sure you book well ahead.
Insight Guides Insight Guides
"This homely ryokan is one of Tokyo’s best loved budget places with helpful English-speaking staff. It is very popular, so book in advance."
Lonely Planet Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"Easily one of the best budget ryokan in Tokyo, this convivial inn provides a welcoming base for travellers discovering the city." Full review
DK Eyewitness DK Eyewitness
"Favored by budget travelers, this inn offers small, but immaculate, Japanese rooms. Bathing is communal. Friendly staff. Great value, so it’s best to book ahead."
Time Out Time Out
"A ryokan that caters almost exclusively to foreign visitors, Kimi offers simple, small, Japanese-style rooms." Full review
Show All Reviews
Hilton Tokyo
Hilton Tokyo
7 / 10
6-6-2 Nishishinjuku, Shinjuku, Tokyo Prefecture 160-0023
From $184 /night
  • Pet Friendly
  • Bar/Lounge
  • Hot Tub
  • Free Internet
  • Room Service
  • Shuttle Bus
show all amenities
Rough Guide Rough Guide
"Rooms have nice Japanese design touches, such as shoji (paper screens) on the windows."
Fodor's Fodor's
"A short walk from the megalithic Tokyo Metropolitan Government Office, the Hilton is a particular favorite of Western business travelers." Full review
Insight Guides Insight Guides
"Set among the skyscrapers of west Shinjuku, the rooms are Western in style, but with Japanese accents, all with modem lines and cable TV."
Michelin Guide Michelin Guide
"Bedrooms at this 38-storey hotel, with its distinctive S-shaped wave, come in a simple, modern style with Japanese touches."
Lonely Planet Lonely Planet
"Caters mainly to a business clientele... the shōji (sliding rice-paper screens) on the windows were designed to remind disoriented jetsetters that they’re in Tokyo." Full review
Show All Reviews