Japanese Hotels

Why do Japanese people care about guest room cleaning?
We are particular about guest room cleaning, which is the “face” of a hotel.
What kind of commitment?
Japanese people love to do detailed work. And they care about very fine dirt.
Hair on the floor, wrinkles on the sheets, the way pillows are placed, shower curtains are dirty, the way amenities are placed, etc.... Especially, Japanese people try to do a good job of carefully cleaning even the places that no one seems to see.
The moment you open the door, you will be surprised at how clean and comfortable the rooms are!
The moment you open the door, you will be impressed with the cleanliness and comfort of the rooms!
We are committed to creating rooms that will impress you with their cleanliness and comfort. That is our commitment.

We, who are particular about room cleaning, will be the housekeeping manager and support the cleaning operation of the hotel to be opened in Japan.
We are looking forward to working with you to create a hotel that will be accepted not only by foreigners coming to Japan but also by Japanese people.

We can provide the following services Cleaning Service Room cleaning (housekeeping) Cleaning of entrances and common corridors Window cleaning Air conditioner cleaning In fact, there are other jobs that must be done in addition to guest room cleaning. That is, when doing business in Japan, there are water inspections and fire inspections that are required by law. We can also handle these legally required facility inspections. Even if you are not familiar with Japanese laws, we can provide full support. We can also provide you with the necessary support from the Japanese government.

Equipment Inspection Service
Fire inspection
Water quality inspection
Air conditioner inspection
Electrical inspection
Elevator inspection
Other inspections are proposed and conducted in accordance with the building. We will conduct them.

We provide you with some tips to enjoy Japanese hotels. Hope our article allows to you let you happily travel around Japan!

Types of hotels in Japan

Business hotels

These hotels are commonly found in urban areas and offer compact and simple rooms with necessary amenities. They are relatively affordable for use.

Minshuku

These hotels are often found in tourist destinations and areas rich in nature, and offer luxurious guest rooms, hot springs, pools, golf courses, and other leisure facilities to give a resort-like feel.

Sauna hotels

Hotels with saunas have recently become popular, and search sites dedicated to sauna hotels have also appeared.

Capsule hotels

These hotels have compact individual rooms with basic facilities and are relatively affordable. They are generally for men only and are suitable for short-term stays.

Ryokan

These are traditional Japanese accommodations where rooms have tatami flooring, and communal baths and toilets are common. They often serve Japanese cuisine, and there are also many hot spring inns.

Guesthouses

These are inexpensive accommodations popular with young people and backpackers. They offer private rooms or dormitories and often have communal kitchens and living spaces.

These hotels offer different prices, services, and amenities, each providing a unique lodging experience.

The typical check-in and check-out times in Japanese hotels are from 3:00 pm to 12:00 pm, respectively.

  • Leaving the hotel after check-in

    It is possible to go out after check-in if you speak to the front desk. Some hotels have curfews if there are no staff members available at certain times. Failure to follow the curfew may result in the entrance being locked.

    Business hotels usually do not have curfews. However, it is still advisable to confirm with the hotel since some facilities may have different policies.

  • Is it possible to go out at night?

    Hotels with curfews may make it difficult to go out at night due to the issue of locking the entrance. However, some hotels may have side entrances that can be used at night. It is recommended to confirm with the front desk before going out at night.
    When going out, it is advisable to leave the key at the front desk. Since lost keys require compensation, it is recommended to leave the key at the front desk even for short outings. However, some hotels may allow guests to keep the key until check-out.

  • Things not to do

    Do not take away provided hair dryers, pots, TVs, etc.
    Tipping is not necessary. It is a good idea to leave a thank-you note instead.
    Always close the room door.
    In shared spaces, avoid speaking loudly.

We will contact you in 24 business hours except weekends and holidays.
We handle promptly with a focus on 18 districts in Yokohama, Kawasaki and Tokyo!!Our sales areas are Kanagawa Prefecture, Tokyo.
We can provide speedy services and affordable pricing. Our dedicated sales representatives will be your point of contact and propose the optimal management service plan until you are fully satisfied. Please feel free to contact us for any concerns!

We will contact you in 24 business hours except weekends and holidays.

We also accept inquiries by phone. Please feel free to contact us!

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Phone reception hours are from 9:00 to 17:00 on weekdays.