Hotel Brilio Asakusabashi

I couldn’t believe there was such a nice hotel in Asakusabashi! I lived in Tokyo for a long time and moved to New York, USA, but during the coronavirus pandemic, I returned to my home country and resumed my life in Japan. At that time, everyone returning from the United States was required to undergo a quarantine period (even though Japan's major cities at the time had far higher positivity rates and were more dangerous than most areas in the United States!).Tokyo Since we don't have a family home, we needed a place to take our young child and spend the period of self-isolation. I had decided on a house in Tokyo and a place to work, but I started searching with a playful mindset of ``trying to live in an area that I don't think I'll live in very often in the future,'' and decided on ``Asakusa for a long-term stay.'' This is the first hotel I found after searching. There are Japanese government guidelines for self-isolation, and I think it was up to the hotel's discretion to accept us, but the hotel manager and others responded quickly and contacted us via email. They answered my additional questions accurately, and I was able to return to my country without any worries. I will never forget how they warmly welcomed us when we arrived in a taxi after leaving the government facility where we were forced to quarantine, with a large amount of luggage, and how warmly they supported us for several months as it took a while for us to move into our new home. not! The facilities are designed with mid- to long-term stays in mind, and are very efficient, including spacious Japanese-Western rooms. The cleaning is very thorough and the new building is very comfortable. I think it's the perfect environment for families who want to live a calm, leisurely life rather than an unusual hotel experience while traveling. In a normal guest room, you're worried that a young child might fall from the high bed in the middle of the night (this has actually happened to me several times overseas), or with a family or friends who want to enjoy a leisurely conversation over tea in the tatami room. , staying in groups of several people in multiple rooms, training trips, etc. It's just my imagination, but I think it can be used for a variety of purposes. The land of Asakusabashi itself has both the warmth of a downtown area and a convenient town where you can go directly to various parts of the city with just one transfer, and the various services such as dining and shopping for essentials are surprisingly abundant, making hotel life very enjoyable. I can only thank you for sending me this. Once things settle down, I would like to stay here again, even though it's close enough to go home. thank you very much.

Recommended for bringing babies (and children)! This time, I tried staying at a hotel with my 6 month old baby. A Japanese-Western style room is recommended, with tatami floors etc. There are several places in the room where the child can lie down and rest without any inconvenience. I also enjoyed it myself. Since the rooms are spacious, you can use the hotel while maintaining social distancing in accordance with the current times. Also, I was bringing a baby with me. I was glad that the bathroom had heating. (Babies tend to freak out in cold bathrooms.) thank you very much. I will use it again!