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5 hotels

Japan's classic hotels, from the Meiji era on

Western-style hotels built when Japan first opened to visitors, still in use: Fujiya Hotel in Hakone (founded 1878), Nara Hotel (1909, designed by Kingo Tatsuno), The Tokyo Station Hotel (since 1915), Hotel New Grand in Yokohama (1927) and Unzen Kanko Hotel (1935).

Main Building Historic Junior Suite
Miyanoshita, Kanagawa
1Fujiya Hotel

Founded 1878: stay in Meiji and Showa buildings in Hakone

Hot springHistoric building
Main building suite
Nara Park, Nara
2Nara Hotel

A hinoki main building in Momoyama palace style, designed by Kingo Tatsuno

Historic buildingArchitect-designed
Elegant yet comfortable design
Marunouchi, Tokyo
3The Tokyo Station Hotel

A European-classic hotel inside the Marunouchi Station Building, an Important Cultural Property

Historic building
The grand staircase of the main building
Yamashitacho, Kanagawa
4Hotel New Grand

Opened 1927: the grand staircase of the main building by Jin Watanabe

Historic buildingArchitect-designed
Special Suite
Unzen, Nagasaki
5Unzen Kanko Hotel

Founded 1935: a Swiss-chalet-style Registered Cultural Property

Hot springHistoric building

Planning a stay

Check-in, large baths and tattoo rules for these 5 hotels

5 hotels2 with a hot spring

Nearest stations: Tokyo.

HotelAreaCheck-in / outLarge bathTattoos
Fujiya HotelMiyanoshita15:00 / 11:00——
Nara HotelNara Park———
The Tokyo Station HotelMarunouchi———
Hotel New GrandYamashitacho———
Unzen Kanko HotelUnzen14:00 / 11:00——

From each official website. “—” means the official information we checked does not say.

Questions visitors ask

What time is check-in at the hotels in Japan?

Check-in is usually from 15:00 or 14:00 at the 2 hotels that publish it; check-out times are in the table above. Some plans differ, so check your booking.

What are the nearest stations for the hotels in Japan?

The stations mentioned most often are Tokyo Station. Every hotel page has directions and the address in Japanese.

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