SStaysDirectory
EUR

古都庵Koto-an Japanese Town house ★

Guest houses · Kyoto, Kyoto, 下京区室町通五条下る2丁目堺町240-2, Japan

Independent directory: this is not the property’s official website.

8.1101 reviews

See prices and availability

Choose your dates to see the exact price.

Prices and availability

Average price per night for 2 adults. Click your check-in date, then your check-out date.

Guest ratings

Location8.9
Cleanliness8.5
Staff9.1
Comfort8.4
Facilities8.3
Value for money8.8

Description

古都庵Koto-an Japanese Town house features accommodation within 1.5 km of the centre of Kyoto, with free WiFi, and a kitchen with a microwave, a toaster and a fridge. This 1-star guest house offers a shared kitchen and full-day security. The property is situated in the Shimogyo Ward district.

All units are fitted with air conditioning, a stovetop, kitchenware, a kettle, a bath, a hair dryer and a tatami. The units are equipped with heating facilities.

Itami Airport is 44 km from the property.

Facilities

  • Designated smoking area
  • Heating
  • Non-smoking rooms
  • Air conditioning
  • Non-smoking throughout
  • Luggage storage
  • Vending machine (drinks)
  • Internet services
  • Shared kitchen
  • Invoice provided
  • CCTV in common areas
  • Smoke alarms
  • 24-hour security
  • Security alarm
  • Fire extinguishers

Practical information

  • Check-in from : 16:00
  • Check-out until : 10:00
  • Up to 10 guests
  • Kyoto, Kyoto, 下京区室町通五条下る2丁目堺町240-2, Japan Kyoto

© OpenStreetMap

Check availability at 古都庵Koto-an Japanese Town house for your dates.

Check availability

Other places to stay in Kyoto

Kyonoyado Gekkoan Holiday homes · Kyoto ★★★★
10.0Exceptional273 reviews
Ryokan Mugen (Adult Only) Ryokans · Kyoto ★★★★
9.9Exceptional408 reviews
六根ゲストハウス Rokkon guest house Guest houses · Kyoto ★★★
9.9Exceptional275 reviews
Guesthouse KYOTO COMPASS Guest houses · Kyoto ★★
9.8Exceptional575 reviews
Ryokan Tori Ryokans · Kyoto ★★★
9.8Exceptional543 reviews
Mitsuki Kyoto Ryokans · Kyoto ★★★
9.9Exceptional238 reviews

All properties in Kyoto →