Book and Bed Tokyo — This hostel in Tokyo's Ikebukuro neighborhood is ideal for those who forgot to pack their Kindle. Courtesy Book And Bed Tokyo Book and Bed Tokyo — Opened in late 2015, the bulk of Book and Bed's beds sit inside a long wooden bookcase found in the main area of the hostel. Courtesy Book And Bed Tokyo Bunka Hostel — The ground floor of this converted pachinko parlor hosts an izakaya that serves up classic Japanese food and sake. Courtesy Bunka Hostel Bunka bunks — Designed by artist Hiroko Takahashi, the hostel is a self-proclaimed leader in cleanliness and functionality. Courtesy Bunka Hostel Irori Hostel and Kitchen — This Tokyo spot promises to offer a "more local, handmade trip." Courtesy Irori Hostel And Kitchen Grilling and chilling — Irori's first floor features their titular attraction, a sunken fireplace where guests can cook meat or fish with other travelers. Courtesy Irori Hostel And Kitchen On The Marks — Located just outside of Tokyo proper, On The Marks feels more like a great neighborhood bar than a hostel. Courtesy On The Marks On the menu — On the Marks serves a wide variety of Japanese craft beers, while the food menu has plenty of BBQ options. Courtesy On The Marks Zabutton — This cozy spot has a coffee shop on the first floor, great for those who need a caffeine fix before they hit the town. Courtesy Zabutton The Ryokan Tokyo Yugawara — The Ryokan Tokyo Yugawara, opened in March 2016, offers a traditional Japanese inn experience within the confines of a hostel. Courtesy The Ryokan Tokyo Yugawara Onsite onsen — Visitors can soak in the Ryokan Tokyo Yugawara's own onsen (hot spring) before going to bed. Courtesy The Ryokan Tokyo Yugawara Prev Next
