The Peninsula Tokyo vs Sukeroku no Yado Sadachiyo
Both The Peninsula Tokyo and Sukeroku No Yado Sadachiyo are highly recommended by experts. Overall, The Peninsula Tokyo is preferred by most writers compared to Sukeroku No Yado Sadachiyo. The Peninsula Tokyo comes in at 92 with endorsements from 19 reviews such as Star Service, Fodor's and Hideaway Report.
The Peninsula Tokyo
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1-8-1 Yurakucho, Chiyoda, Tokyo Prefecture 100-0006
From $319 /night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Rough Guide
"This very swanky new addition to Tokyo's increasingly crowded luxury hotel scene offers an unbeatable location."
Concierge
"The big draw is its location across the street from the Imperial Palace and a short stroll from the center of Ginza."
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There are 314 guest rooms going up to the 24th floor, but be sure to nab a high one and be specific about a palace view, or you could end up staring at office buildings.
Fodor's
"From the staff in caps and sharp suits... to the shimmering gold glow emitting from the top floors, the 24-floor Peninsula Tokyo exudes elegance and grace."
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Lonely Planet
"One almost gets a feeling of guilty extravagance when sprawling out in the Peninsula’s vast rooms."
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DK Eyewitness
"Completed in 2008, this highly reputed 24-story hotel is close to the Imperial Palace East Gardens, Hibiya Park, and Tokyo International Forum."
Sukeroku no Yado Sadachiyo
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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."
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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."
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Condé Nast Traveler
"Not for those who get culture shock, but an affordable example of the traditional *ryokan*."
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