Grids Tokyo Nihombashi East Hotel&hostel

Breakfast was surprisingly good and it felt like a home-style accommodation. Staff was kind and spoke good English. I managed to pre-send them my heavy luggage by ta-q-bin which they kept safely without any issues.

Some people would arrive drunk in the middle of the night and use all WC facilities speaking super loudly - but that's pretty much the price you pay for a capsule hotel in Japan.

Located a short walk (2-8mins depending on which station you choose) from two stations (one being a JR Line, the other a local line where JR Pass does not work). It's in a quiet neighbourhood at night, there's a 7/11 and Mini Mart located just across the street so convenient for snacks and drinks at any time. The hostel was nice and clean and the staff very helpful, there are two common rooms, one being the lobby which has more space, and another on level 2 where the kitchenette and TV is located. The bunk can get hot at night (I visited in July) but I was told by a fellow traveller that you're able to rent a fan to solve this issue (deposit is given back to you provided you return the fan in the condition you received it). Lockers are provided, big enough to fit a regular backpack (not the big backpacks actual backpackers carry with them)/tote/handbag and other extras (the lockers are taller than they are wide), code operated so no need for a physical lock. I'm a bit taller than average I think (~175cm) so I didn't pull the blind (it's a blind not a curtain) all the way down incase my feet poked out during the night. Breakfast was cute, predominantly western (mini sausages, mini hasbrowns, mini egg omelette, orange wedges) with Japanese style pastries.

Not actually a problem, but note that the bathroom was on a different level to the dorm, so if you forget anything it's a bit of a wait for the lift to go get your stuff.