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  2. Capsule hotel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capsule_hotel

    Capsules in Tokyo Capsule hotel in Warsaw, Poland.The lockers are on the left of the image, while the sleeping capsules are on the right. A capsule hotel (Japanese: カプセルホテル, romanized: kapuseru hoteru), also known in the Western world as a pod hotel, [1] is a type of hotel developed in Japan that features many small, bed-sized rooms known as capsules.

  3. Sakura Hotel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sakura_Hotel

    TV reportage from one of Tokyo's major TV stations, Tokyo MX, listing Sakura Hostel Asakusa as the most popular hotel among foreign visitors in Tokyo. Japanese National Geographic featuring the Sakura Hotel's cafes' international cuisine selection. Article from the Japanese website Excite Bit about the foreign visitor targeting hotels.

  4. Imperial Hotel, Tokyo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_Hotel,_Tokyo

    The Imperial Hotel (帝国ホテル, teikoku hoteru) is a hotel in Uchisaiwaicho, Chiyoda ward, Tokyo.It was created in the late 1880s at the request of the Japanese aristocracy to cater to the increasing number of Western visitors to Japan.

  5. Love hotel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Love_hotel

    The annual revenue of the love hotel industry in Japan was estimated in 2009 at more than $40 billion, [35] a figure double that of Japan's anime market. It is estimated that more than 500 million visits to Japan's 37,000 [ 36 ] love hotels take place each year, which is the equivalent of around 1.4 million couples, [ 36 ] or 2% of Japan's ...

  6. Ryokan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryokan

    Such inns also served travelers along Japan's highways. Ryokan are hard to find in Tokyo and other large cities because many are often much more expensive compared with modern hotels and hostels. Although hotels have become standard in Japanese urban tourism, some major cities do offer ryokan with competitive rates.

  7. Net café refugee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net_café_refugee

    A coin locker in Japan, costing 100 yen per day. According to the Japanese government survey, the homeless staying have little interest in manga or the Internet, and are instead using the place because of the low price relative to any of the competition for temporary housing, business hotels, capsule hotels, hostels, or any other option besides sleeping on the street.

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