Onyado Nono Asakusa Natural Hot Spring

We've been a fan of Dormy Inn for a while so we decided to try a "Premium" one this time. Unfortunately, this experience was the worst as the amenities provided was worse than the normal Dormy Inn. The staff was not really welcoming and we constantly hearing water sound from the room with a noisy corridor. The location wise was not particularly good as well as it's far from the train stations. Not recommended for families with heavy luggage.

The hygiene at this hotel is impeccable. When you arrive you are not allowed to wear any shoes inside the hotel and you clean your suitcase before entering. The room is a good size, with a strong shower in the bathroom. Bed and pillow is quite hard but it didn't affect my sleep. I loved the onsen area. They have onsen, cold bath and a mineral bath as well as a sauna. It was great to use this after a day of walking. The only downside was breakfast, there is a good range and I did eat some of the food. However, I just felt like when I'd read reviews online it was praising the breakfast. For me though, I thought it was avergae. I didn't think it was worth the money. The hotel is a good location not too far from some of the metro lines and has a number of restaurants and supermarkets close by. Would definitely consider staying here again. The hotel is good value for money.

Not close to the train station and it’s not clean I found some hair under the duvet and pillow. Also I can smell the old furniture smell when I was sleeping. Most importantly room it’s really small barely open two suitcase at the same time. I booked 2 night but we only stayed 1 night then checked out.

Great location. The onsen is nice. Amazing breakfast.

The Service is good. The hotel has an onsen which can ease my pain after walking so long in Tokyo.

The location is great and it is easy to find the hotel. We enjoy the hot spring in the basement of the hotel and the free noodle that the hotel serves at night. We like the interior design of the hotel, although the room is tiny, which is expected with Japan standards.