Business Hotel Yamayuri
About
Everyone needs a place to lay their weary head. For travellers visiting Taito, Business Hotel Yamayuri is an excellent choice for rest and rejuvenation. Well-known for its budget friendly environment and proximity to great restaurants and attractions, Business Hotel Yamayuri makes it easy to enjoy the best of Taito.
The rooms offer a refrigerator and air conditioning, and getting online is possible, as free wifi is available, allowing you to rest and refresh with ease.
Business Hotel Yamayuri features baggage storage. Guests arriving by vehicle have access to paid public parking available nearby.
While staying at Business Hotel Yamayuri, visitors can check out Toshogu Shrine (0.5 mi) and Kyu Iwasaki-tei Teien (0.6 mi), some of Taito's top attractions.
During your visit, be sure to check out one of Taito's popular ramen restaurants such as Ichiran, Atre Ueno Yamashitaguchi, Ramentei, and Menya Musashi Bukotsu Okachimachi, all a short distance from Business Hotel Yamayuri.
Should time allow, Asakusa, National Museum of Nature and Science, and Tokyo National Museum are some popular attractions that are within walking distance.
Whether you’re travelling for business, pleasure or both, Business Hotel Yamayuri is sure to make your visit to Taito one worth remembering.
Location
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The place is a very discrete building with a bunch of interesting and helpful places around, like markets, restaurants (both fancy and more humble), train stations and is very close to Ueno Park, the perfect spot to admire the Sakuras and enjoy the Hanami.
The rooms are modest, with everything we needed (amenities and that electric tea pot all the hotels in Japan have). The beds were comfy and the room was a little bit bigger than the regular business hotels of chains, but not the bathroom (no bathroom seems to have enough place in Japan for tall tourist people).

But, the hotel have curfew time 24:00-06.00, person who want to leave hotel early please be aware.
My room (503) was really small, even by Tokyo standards.
Luckily I only spent one night there.
Definitely overpriced.



I found it a little hard to find the hotel, mainly because I found its map a little confusing.
The obaasans (grannies) working there were very friendly. I don't think they spoke much English, but I speak enough Japanese that I didn't have any problems.
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