AMNET is proud to be a partner of "VISIT JAPAN CAMPAIGN", launched by The Minister for Land, Infrastructure and Transport, and organized by JNTO (Japan National Tourist Organization.

JNTO is involved in a broad range of activities promoting travel to Japan through various activities overseas as well as tourism-promoting activities in Japan
Going to a place we've never been is always a tough challenge for everybody, especially when we can't even speak their language. Therefore, accommodating yourself with a tour guide is supposed to be the safest and easiest path to go. But, you don't necessary need an everyday tour-guide when going to Japan.  If you're staying in a major city such as Tokyo, you don't really need a tour-guide, so we've added train pass and phones to make your trip more convenient. Most of our packages are customizable, so if you have an idea of where to go, talk with our agents and they'd be a strong support for your trip to be enjoyable as well as successful.
 
Western-style Hotels
    All of Japan's cities have many western-style hotels, with famous name chains well represented in all larger cities. In these hotels, the staff will speak English. Especially in peak season, it is best to book far in advance. The majority of Japanese western-style hotels will have same amenities as any western establishment in any country, including heating, TVs, air conditioning and swimming pools, tennis courts, with the possible additional services of interpreters and shopping and health centers.
    For example, in Tokyo, rooms at first-class hotels from a low of 15,000JPY to 33,000JPY for a single with bath, and 25,000JPY to 80,000JPY for a twin with bath.

Business  Hotels
    One fairly recent conditions to the Japan lodging network, which the cash-conscious tourist will appreciate, are Business Hotels. Found in all major cities and many mid-sized ones, business hotels are no-frills lodging aimed mainly at traveling Japanese businessmen. Generally clean and comfortable, these hotels are usually smaller and offer fewer amenities than their upscale brethren- don't expect room service, for instance.
    Business hotels are most commonly found conveniently close to train stations. Charge will average about 5,000JPY ~ 10,000JPY per person.
Ryokan
    For a stay in the same Japan as experienced by the most elegant Daimyo of bygone days, a night in a "ryokan", or Japanese inn, is a must. A room in a ryokan is usually a single large, undivided room floored with traditional rice-straw "tatami" matting, with the only piece of furniture begin a single low table. Doors are sliding "shoji" screens. Guests sleep on "futon" bedding laid out in the evening by maids.
    Most ryokan will have a communal bath,  which is generally for separate sex bathing. Numerous superb hot-spring resorts, known as "onsen", are in fact ryokan build on the site of a hot spring. Your room charge will include two meals, invariably an evening feast of delicious, locally found ingredients. After the evening meal, your maid will return and clean your table, and then lay out your futon.
 
Featuring places in JAPAN:
Shibuya Excel Hotel Tokyu
Shibuya has become a thriving center for both business and pleasure. The Shibuya Excel Hotel Tokyu is located at the very heart of Shibuya and ready to set the stage for relaxation or last minute business. Immediate access from Shibuya station (JR line, Tokyu Toyoko line, Tokyu Den-en-toshi line, Ginza subway line(G01), and Hanzomon subway line(Z01).
Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo
The Keio Plaza Hotel is one of the Japanese capital's most accommodating residences with everything you require for business or leisure. The hotel is located across the street from the Tokyo City Hall Observatory, and just minutes to the Tokyo Opera City and Meiji Shrine.
  Click here for more hotels  from Tokyo
 
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