Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

What is Japan like? Perhaps the most accurate description is whimsical. And when it comes to accommodation, you can really let loose here. It is in Japan that you can find the most unusual hotels on the planet and even stay in a bookstore!

At First Cabin, you can feel like you are in first class, as the hotel is styled like an airplane.

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan
Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

The capsule Book & Bed is designed specifically for bookworms, where everything inspires reading, so you will definitely have a book in your hands, whether it's George Martin or "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by Shakespeare.

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan
Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

At Keibajo US, there is not just a room, but a school classroom, where even a bell rings upon entering, and hotel staff will give a hint to "enjoy forbidden games." By the way, Japan has a huge number of hotels for romantic escapades, which can be rented by the hour, some even designed as prisons or hospitals.

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

Even some manga cafes are equipped with sleeping rooms, where you can read comics, as well as internet cafes. Here you can have a snack or order breakfast. Sometimes there is also a children's room where you can leave the little ones.

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

The Gracery Hotel, whose main character is Godzilla. Dreaming of sleeping under the huge claw of a monster - this is the place for you.

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan
Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

The Henn Ha hotel, which is almost entirely managed by robots.

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

In Chapel Christmas, Christmas never ends; you can find Christmas trees, Santa Claus, wreaths, and artificial snow all year round.

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

The futuristic hotel Nine Hours allows you to find yourself in space: capsules are rented by the hour, and many rent them just to take a nap during lunch and take a shower.

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan
Don't be scared, these are not sleeping capsules, just lockers)
Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan
And here are the capsules

At Tokyo Disneyland Hotel, you can stay in princess suites or be transported to the fairy tale "Alice in Wonderland."

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

The One@Tokyo hotel resembles an art gallery more than a hotel, and you can even rent a loft here.

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

Claska Hotel in Tokyo, where each room is designed by different designers.

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

And finally, for those who want something truly extravagant - the Seven Stars train hotel, where you can relax in a spacious suite and dine in a restaurant with exquisite dishes from the best chefs in Japan to the sounds of a piano.

Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan
Hotel train, room with Godzilla, and a school classroom: the most unusual hotels in Japan

Select your language

Select your currency

Where applicable prices will be converted to, and shown in, the currency that you select. The currency you pay in may differ based on your reservation, and a service fee may also apply.