[2025 Tokyo Hotels] Travel Guide for Resol Poshtel Tokyo Asakusa (Updated Jul)

📍 Itinerary Overview Three exciting days in Tokyo — a dynamic mix of tradition, neon-lit streets, temples, and amazing food. Explore cultural sights, modern districts, and local gems at your own pace. 🚩 Sightseeing Route Day 1: Asakusa → Ueno Park → Akihabara Day 2: Shibuya → Harajuku → Meiji Shrine → Omotesando Day 3: Tsukiji Market → Ginza → TeamLab Planets / Odaiba 🏖️ Must-Visit Attractions • Senso-ji Temple (Asakusa) • Shibuya Crossing & Hachiko • Meiji Shrine • TeamLab Planets • Ueno Zoo or Museums 🚇 Transportation • Get a Suica/PASMO card • Use Tokyo Metro + JR lines • Efficient, safe, and foreigner-friendly 📷 Photo Spots • Senso-ji with the Kaminarimon gate • Shibuya Scramble at night • Meiji Shrine torii gates • TeamLab light installations 🍜 Local Cuisine • 🥟 Try street snacks in Asakusa • 🍣 Fresh sushi at Tsukiji Market • 🍜 Ramen at Ichiran or Afuri • 🍡 Desserts in Harajuku 🏠 Accommodation • Resol Poshtel Tokyo Asakusa: Stylish, compact, and perfectly located near temples and metro 💡 Tips • Cash still common — carry some yen • Many restaurants use vending machines for ordering • Avoid peak train hours (8–9am, 5–7pm) • Convenience stores are life savers!#travel

This hostel exceeded my expectations! The staff were friendly, professional, and kept the place spotless. The living room was cozy and inviting, with free coffee/tea options, a TV, and laundry facilities—perfect for relaxing. The capsule bunk was spacious, with ample storage and an extra privacy blind for comfort. The mattress was high quality, ensuring a great night’s sleep. I also appreciated the daily towel changes—a nice touch! Location was ideal: within walking distance to Senso-ji Temple, train stations, Lawson, FamilyMart, and a grocery store. Overall, an impressive stay—I’d definitely come back!

🌈 My first attempt at staying in a Tokyo capsule hotel was supposed to be an adventure, but it turned out to be an unexpectedly comfortable and convenient experience! 🔍 Clear front desk signage and detailed explanations from the staff made me quickly familiar with the accommodation rules. 🛋 The surveillance screens in the elevators and the card-swipe system on each floor, along with the exclusivity of the all-female floors, ensured my stay was completely safe. 🎵 I was worried about noise disturbances, but everyone was very respectful of the rules, and I couldn't even hear the person next to me. 🔒 Luggage and valuables could be securely stored, which meant I didn't have to worry about the safety of my belongings during my stay. 💡 The small space was surprisingly equipped with a variety of lighting controls and a ventilation system, ensuring both privacy and air circulation. ☕ The free coffee and hot water provided in the common area solved my problem of finding hot water in Japan and also allowed me to meet friends from all over the world. 🚿 The bathrooms and shower rooms were clean and tidy, and the women's makeup area was fully equipped, so I didn't need to bring my own cosmetics. 🛍 The surrounding area was convenient for transportation, with convenience stores and the Asakusa shopping street just a stone's throw away, making shopping and dining very convenient. 💰 During the Golden Week holiday in Tokyo, I was able to stay in such a comfortable capsule hotel for only 190 yuan per night, which was really great value for money! 💖 I fell deeply in love with the unique accommodation style of capsule hotels during this trip to Tokyo. If you're also traveling alone or on a budget, why not try this novel and comfortable lodging experience?

Nowadays, more and more girls are traveling alone, and Tokyo, Japan can be said to be a popular destination. However, many girls are still not used to staying in hotel rooms alone, or they are afraid of the feeling of being alone in the middle of the night. Although staying in a multi-person room in a youth hostel can solve this problem, the privacy and comfort are relatively low. RESOL POSHTEL TOKYO ASAKUSA (リソルポシュテル東京浅草) located in Asakusa is a capsule hotel concept youth hostel. The difference is that the beds here are not cramped at all. They are normal-sized single beds with space beside the bed for items, and there is enough space under the bed for a normal-sized suitcase, which can be locked. New towels, toothbrushes and slippers are provided every day. A multi-person room can accommodate anywhere from a few to more than ten people, and everyone has their own space with enough privacy. People in the same room can almost never bump into each other, but they still know that there are other people in the room with them. The fourth floor is reserved for girls, with a public space for working (Figures 1 to 4). In addition to the shower room, there is also a dressing room (Figures 5 to 7) which is fully equipped with DHC skin care products, combs, hair dryers, and even hair curlers. There is also enough space for girls to sit down and slowly do their hair. This is one of the best hostels I have ever stayed in. I especially recommend that girls book the girls' floor so that they can enjoy the female-only facilities.