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REMBRANDT STYLE Group Hotels Near Honseiji

The vermilion torii gate of Honshii Temple stands quietly at the edge of the city, a timeless sentinel. Walk through, and you’re not just visiting a temple—you’re flipping open a weathered book of Tokyo’s soul. Every stone bears a name, every tile holds a prayer. This is where history feels alive, and peace finds you.

Rembrandt Style Tokyo Nishikasai Grande

Rembrandt Style Tokyo Nishikasai Grande

4.7 / 5Great136 Reviews
6 Chome-19-18 Nishikasai
6.05KM from Honseiji
Laundry RoomDry Cleaning ServiceLuggage StorageChinese HospitalityParking
per night
From
USD**4
Rembrandt Style Tokyo Nishikasai

Rembrandt Style Tokyo Nishikasai

4.3 / 5Good91 Reviews
6 Chome-17-9 Nishikasai
6.01KM from Honseiji
Conference HallDryerDry Cleaning ServiceIroning ServiceLuggage StorageLaundry Service
per night
From
USD**5

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Honseiji

Stay at Mitsui Garden Hotel Tokyo Honshin-ji Mae, just a 5-minute walk from Honsen-ji Temple. This hotel blends modern elegance with traditional Japanese aesthetics, featuring serene gardens and tatami-style rooms. Enjoy a quiet morning meditation at the temple, then savor a refined kaiseki meal at the hotel. Located near Shinjuku Station, it’s easily accessible via Tokyo Metro, making it perfect for travelers seeking cultural immersion and comfort.

Take the Tokyo Metro to Nishishinjuku Station, then walk 7 minutes to reach Honsen-ji Temple. Stay at Mitsui Garden Hotel Tokyo Honshin-ji Mae, offering free luggage storage and easy access. Rooms feature tatami mats and shoji screens for a peaceful ambiance. After visiting the temple, stroll through Takadanobaba or Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden to enjoy urban greenery and historical charm, creating a balanced itinerary rich in culture and tranquility.

After visiting Honsen-ji Temple, participate in daily morning zazen meditation sessions led by the head priest, including tea ceremony rituals. Nearby, explore Takadanobaba Book Street, home to numerous secondhand bookstores and Japanese literature shops—ideal for bibliophiles. During spring, visit Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden for cherry blossoms, contrasting beautifully with the temple’s quiet serenity. These experiences offer deeper insight into Tokyo’s spiritual and literary soul beyond architecture.