Where to Sleep at the Airport? Six Amazing Capsule Hotels

By / MOOK Scenic Spots Home Travel Life Network Editorial Team Compilation & Report

Many people traveling abroad often end up sleeping in airport terminals or waiting listlessly when catching early-morning or late-night red-eye flights. It would be great if there were a place to take a short rest, and if you don’t want to spend a fortune on airport hotels, capsule hotels might be a good alternative. The capsule hotel accommodation style has become a trend in recent years, offering an affordable space purely for rest — and it may just be the best kind of hotel for airport downtime.

9 Hours, located at Tokyo Narita Airport, features a black-and-white color scheme and a gender-separated space design. The men’s area has 71 capsule rooms, while the women’s area has 58. Each capsule is 1 meter high and 2 meters deep. Inside, you’ll find high-quality bedding and basic amenities. The sleeping area also includes showers, providing all the essentials travelers need.

Located in Terminal 4 of London Heathrow International Airport and Gatwick Airport in central London, Yotel offers both single and double beds. It features basic entertainment systems for travelers to enjoy, as well as showers. Resting for four hours costs just £39, while an overnight stay is £93.

 

Sleepbox hotel at Sheremetyevo International Airport can accommodate up to three people per room for group bookings. Made from wood, the compact rooms still come with thoughtful amenities such as reading lights, power outlets, a TV, and an alarm clock.