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Hotels in Shinjuku
37 Hotels
Hotel Gracery Shinjuku
1-19-1 Kabukicho

Hotel Gracery Shinjuku is an enormous mid-range tower hotel set in the heart of Tokyo's busy Shinjuku neighborhood. With 970 rooms, it's massive, though the hotel doesn't offer too much in terms of features. Still, for an affordable Tokyo hotel, it's a solid choice, and there are an Italian restaurant and a pleasant cafe with a terrace. There's even a giant Godzilla statue on the terrace! Rooms are small and bland in terms of decor, but they're clean and offer a great set of amenities, including flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, and electric kettles. Other conveniences include a laundry room and free Wi-Fi throughout the property. Overall, it's a good value for those looking to be near Shinjuku Station, but there are lots of similar options nearby, such as Shinjuku Prince Hotel, so travelers should compare rates.

Tokyu Stay Shinjuku
3-7-1 Shinjuku

Modern and functional, the upper-middle-range Tokyu Stay Shinjuku attracts mostly business travelers with its apartment-like accommodations. But its location -- situated in one of Tokyo’s liveliest neighborhoods, near the busiest train station in the world -- is just as appealing to tourists. The 179 rooms here are larger than others in the city, and exceptionally well-appointed, with washer/dryers, air purifiers, and free Wi-Fi. However, while a prime location and bigger rooms are serious pros, the property's downside is the scant offering of other on-site features: There’s no pool, gym, bar, or even a restaurant. Housekeeping services are also limited depending on the length of stay. Travelers looking for a wider range of features might prefer the equally central Shinjuku Granbell Hotel.

Hundred Stay Tokyo Shinjuku
2-27-7 Hyakunincho

Hundred Stay Tokyo Shinjuku is an upper-middle-range hotel catering to the long-term travelers and situated in the bustling heart of Korea Town, a quick walk to restaurants, shops, and two subway stations. Its 102 guest accommodations, which range from Studios to One- and Two-Bedroom apartments, are spacious (for Tokyo) and feature minimalistic, modern decor and techie extras, like iHome docking stations and Bose sound systems. Many rooms also feature kitchens or kitchenettes, which come fully equipped with dish- and cookware. Premiere Rooms are individually decorated, and some offer up luxe amenities and sweeping city views. Public spaces are limited here, with only a business center, little breakfast room, and small fitness center. For a more standard hotel experience guests might consider the nearby Hotel Gracery Shinjuku, though guest rooms here tend to be much smaller. 

Shinjuku Prince Hotel
1-30-1 Kabukicho

The best thing about the mid-range Shinjuku Prince Hotel is its location in the bustling area of Shinjuku, close to the train and subway station that gives easy access across the city. This is a large 571-room high-rise hotel offering pleasant rooms with modern amenities, some with scenic city views. Like other Tokyo hotels, the Standard Rooms are small and bathrooms are tiny, but Deluxe Rooms offer more space and seating areas. The hotel is going through a refurbishment and the lobby got a fresh new look in February 2016. On-site features include two restaurants and a cafe, a breakfast service (charged extra), and free Wi-Fi. Travelers should compare rates with the newly renovated E Hotel Higashi Shinjuku, which is also conveniently located, but does not offer breakfast.

Kadoya Hotel
1-23-1 Nishishinjuku

A mid-range property with 94 guest rooms, Kadoya Hotel is located in the heart of Tokyo's lively Shinjuku district and within walking distance of its train station, known as the busiest in the world. Rooms are small and basic, but clean, and many were refurbished in 2014. They're all equipped with free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, and electric kettles, but bathrooms are tiny. There's a charming on-site Japanese restaurant, as well as a small cafe where breakfast is served for an extra fee. For larger rooms, travelers might want to check out Citadines Shinjuku Tokyo, which offers spacious apartment-style units with kitchenettes, but there is no restaurant on-site.

APA Hotel Shinjuku Gyoemmae
2-2-8 Shinjuku

APA Hotel Shinjuku Gyoemmae is a simple, mid-range property with a convenient location a 10-minute walk east of Shinjuku Station. The 411 rooms are clean and contemporary, but tiny -- with generic black-and-white decor and little floor space -- though they do at least come with large flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, and electric kettles. The on-site onsen (Japanese bath house) is a popular feature, complete with indoor and outdoor tubs as well as vanity stations with hairdryers. The hotel's only restaurant, Takumi, is open for all three meals and offers a solid buffet breakfast with Western and Japanese options for a fee. Other facilities include coin-operated washer/dryers, vending machines, and a courtyard that's often used by smokers, with smells that can drift into even the non-smoking rooms. There are plenty of similarly priced options in the area, such as the E Hotel Higashi Shinjuku, so it's worth shopping around.

Hotel Sunroute Higashi Shinjuku
7-27-9 Shinjuku

This large, mid-range hotel is conveniently located in Tokyo's vibrant Shinjuku district, next door to a subway station. The 311 rooms are small and decorated simply, with views of the Tokyo skyline from the upper floors. In-room amenities include flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, electric kettles, and free Wi-Fi. The rooms on the women-only 12th floor have a few extras, like foot massagers and minus-ion hairdryers. The hotel has two on-site restaurants, a coin laundry, and free Wi-Fi throughout but no fitness center. Rooms are a good value, but travelers could also comparison shop with the Citadines Central Shinjuku Tokyo, which has more upscale-looking rooms at similar rates.

Citadines Shinjuku Tokyo
1-28-13 Shinjuku

The 260 rooms at the mid-range Citadines Shinjuku Tokyo, near bustling Shinjuku East, are like mini-apartments -- they come with kitchenettes, and are among the most spacious we've seen in the area. While there's no full restaurant or pool on site, there's a small fitness center, and breakfast is available for a fee. The famous Shinjuku Gyoen Park and the lively Kabukicho entertainment district are within walking distance, as is the Shinjuku Golden Gai area, which is packed with tiny bars. It would be tough to find rooms this large for similar rates in this location.

Hotel Sunlite Shinjuku
5-15-8 Shinjuku

The 197-room Hotel Sunlite Shinjuku is centrally located in Tokyo's entertainment and business district, near plenty of shopping. This budget hotel is convenient for the city's main public transport links, including Shinjuku-Sanctome Station. It suits couples and solo travelers looking for functional accommodation in the city center. Rooms in the main building are pleasantly modern, if basic and tiny, and include air-conditioning and mini-fridges. Be warned that rooms in the annex are dated. A restaurant with an open kitchen offers a selection of a la carte Japanese and international food. There's a small bakery on-site that serves bread, pastries, and sweet treats in a cafe setting. Those looking for similar mid-range hotel in Shinjuku, with additions like a fitness center, could try the mini-apartments at Citadines Shinjuku Tokyo instead.

Shinjuku Washington Hotel Annex
3-2-9 Nishishinjuku

The mid-range Shinjuku Washington Hotel Annex sits in the heart of the Shinjuku neighborhood and shares a complex with its sister property, the Shinjuku Washington Hotel. Bland decor aside, it's a good choice for business travelers, offering eight meeting/event rooms as well as other conveniences like a restaurant serving shabu-shabu and teppanyaki for dinner, plus more dining options in the next-door sister hotel. A relaxation lounge offers massage chairs, computers and printers (for a fee), and coin-operated laundry facilities, plus Wi-Fi is free throughout (but can be slow). The 337 guest rooms here are small and simple, but offer a solid range of amenities, including mini-fridges, kettles, and flat-screen TVs with video on-demand. For larger rooms, check out Citadines Shinjuku Tokyo instead, though it lacks a restaurant.