The hotel room looks EXACTLY like Andy’s fromToy Story.
One of them isThe Tokyo Disney Resort Toy Story Hotel.
Tokyo Disney Resort releasesroom reservations on its websiteexactly four months ahead of time.
The room we chose was a weekdaystandard roomthat cost us about $240 for the night.
Once the room is ready, the staff will bring your luggage directly to your room.
When I tell you no detail was overlooked, I mean it.
The design depicts a facade of a cityscape in front of the legendaryToy Storyclouds.
Just like inToy Story Land, you’ll find various “knickknacks” that embody real-life items.
Talking about the LiteBrite area, this is where you will check-in.
It’s the cutest thing to witness.
One wing is BuzzLightyear-themed, while the other is Woody.
Oh, and remember when I said every detail has been accounted for?
Perfect for last-minute outfit checks and social media postings.
The hallways leading to the rooms are extremely bright and colorful.
Each of the doorways is designed with various single colors, such as blues, reds, or greens.
Now, let’s talk about the hotel room!
Overall, the theme of the guest rooms is pretty perfect.
), and the Buzz Lightyear-inspired pajamas (which come in different sizes).
Since we’re on the topic of the bathroom, let me introduce you to this area.
Bathrooms are a little bit bigger in Japan because the toilet is traditionally separated from the wash areas.
After settling into the hotel room, my husband and I werestarving.
I’m going to be real with ya’ll: The food was just OK. (Yes, it’s inside the hotel.)
Why do I suggest the konbini store instead?
Because it’s magical.
We actually got to try out the konbini the following morning before we headed to the parks.
My stomach was happy, and so was my wallet.
The attention to detail is superb, and I wish every Disney shop were like this.
The last things you’ll want to explore before you check out are the play areas.
And then there’s Toy Friend’s Square at the back of the hotel.
Final thoughts and opinions.
