This is a business hotel in Hakozaki. The room has a separate washroom, toilet, and bath, making it a comfortable place to stay like at home. However, the room size is not very spacious. Guests are given a coin to get a free drink from the vending machine on the first floor. I ordered a matcha latte, but it was too sweet. Breakfast used to be buffet style, but since the pandemic, they have switched to receiving a boxed meal at the front desk to eat in the room. It may not be enough for big eaters, but it can't be helped.

After dining at "emuN," I found it too much of a hassle to go home, so I decided to stay at the "S-PERIA INN Nihonbashi Hakozaki." The accommodation fee was 4,100 yen (tax included). I was hoping to enjoy a view of the Tokyo Skytree and Sumida River from the room, but when I opened the window, all I saw was the neighboring building... quite disappointing. It's a common situation in recent hotels in urban areas. Nonetheless, the room was compact and comfortable. Previously, they used to serve breakfast buffet on the 2nd floor lounge, but now they offer pre-ordered bento for 800 yen (tax included). They also provide drink vouchers, allowing guests to enjoy one complimentary Georgia drink per night. I had "Strong Coffee (Iced)" and "Creamy Café Latte (Iced)." While there was no view, the hotel is quiet at night, so if you just need a place to sleep, I would say it's "good."

I stayed at Esperia Inn, within walking distance from Ningyocho, for one night with breakfast included. The breakfast was a buffet with a mix of Japanese and Western dishes for 1,200 yen including tax. They offer a variety of dishes such as meat, fish, and soup that change daily, catering to guests staying multiple nights. The breakfast included a salad bar with toppings like lotus root chips, simmered vegetables, natto, rolled omelette, grilled mackerel, scrambled eggs, sausages, stir-fried pork and vegetables, Fukagawa-style rice bowl, mixed fruits, plain yogurt with strawberry jam and stewed apples. The Fukagawa-style rice bowl was a bit too peppery, but overall, the breakfast had a good variety and was delicious. They also provided milk and a selection of hot teas, which was convenient. The hotel has a good cost performance, and even though they open at 7 am, there were few customers during the weekday mornings, creating a quiet atmosphere. At check-in, they offer a 100 yen coin for the lobby vending machine, where I got a matcha latte. The lobby was simple, without newspapers or magazines.

I stayed here today for a business trip. As expected, budget hotels in Tokyo are clean and cheap! You can have one cup of freshly brewed coffee per night. It's a bit disappointing that you can only have one cup, but well, it's a cheap hotel, so let's be satisfied with that (around 4,500 yen per night). The coffee was actually quite delicious. Thank you for the meal. *Visit rating: 3.04