Little Tokyo Hotel

Good place. It close to Japanese market place. The room are small and share rest rooms. Washing machines are available here

No air conditioner, not good in summer.

Good location, reasonable price, but …

The nightly rate was much lower than the typical hotel. It is quite different from a traditional hotel room. There is no sink, toilet or place to take a shower inside your own room. You would have to walk down the hall to use the shared bathroom and restroom. I like their 2 updated bathrooms, but everything else is dated.

I think the price is too high for what they offer. The room is very small and basic. The facilities were ok and clean. The neighborhood and location is really good.

Even tho at first I didn’t like the idea that the rooms don’t have their own bathroom… everything was clean and organized

This property is sadly in need of some attention. It’s expensive, old, shabby and smelt in the corridors and shared kitchen. It’s more like a hostel with shared sad bathroom and shower. Bed squeaked, ceiling fan didn’t work and a tiny, tiny room. Sad indeed

Great little hotel! Little Tokyo is one of my favorite areas in LA, and I was so happy to stay right there on 1st St. No frills, shared bathroom, but awesome location and clean building

The hotel is what it offers. The rooms are simple, without luxuries, but they have what is necessary for a short stay. It was very hot, but the rooms had fans. The common bathrooms are always clean. It has a kitchen with refrigerators to store food, a stove and dishes for cooking. All very practical for a short stay. It is definitely not for people who expect luxury, but for guests who appreciate an unpretentious place in a very good area, right in front of Little Tokyo. The staff was very friendly, although it did not interfere much with the stay. To enter there are stairs, there is no elevator. Which is important to know if you travel like us, to work at the LA Art Book Fair, with many suitcases full of books. But the young man at the reception helped us carry them. And the MOCA, where the fair was held, is next door, which is very practical.