Miyako Hotel Los Angeles
- Recommend
- 86%
from $99.00
Lowest avg. nightly rate
This rate first available on Monday, Nov 23
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Quick Facts
- Check In Time - 3 PM
- Check Out Time - Noon
- Business Center
- Fitness Center
- Internet Access Available *
- Jacuzzi
- Parking
- Restaurant On-site
- Room Service
- Check-in time is 3 PM
- Check-out time is Noon
- Minimum check-in age 18
- Pets not allowed
*This amenity may be available only in some rooms or units. Some amenities may incur additional fees.
Latest Guest Reviews
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Recommended
Reviewed by a hotels.com guest on October 27, 2009
-
Recommended
Reviewed by a hotels.com guest on October 12, 2009
Description
See more detailsLocation. The Miyako Hotel Los Angeles, located in the Little Tokyo sector of Los Angeles, Calif., is a contemporary hotel just one-half block from the Japanese American National Museum and one block from the Museum of Contemporary Art at the Geffen. Staples Center, Dodger Stadium and the Los Angeles Convention Center are within three miles of the hotel. Los Angeles International Airport is 20 miles away.
Hotel Features. The Miyako Hotel Los Angeles features a third-floor spa with shiatsu massage and provides indoor and outdoor relaxation areas, steam rooms, saunas and spa tubs. Additional amenities include a fitness room, tour assistance, childcare service, conference space and a business center. High-speed Internet access is available in public areas. On-site dining options include Tamon restaurant that overlooks Little Tokyo. Ohjah promotes nightclub atmosphere and offers full bar service. Café Take 5 is open from early morning until late at night and offers complimentary wireless Internet access.
Guestrooms. The Miyako Hotel Los Angeles features 174 contemporary, Asian- influenced guestrooms. Accommodations include desks, leather chairs, compact refrigerators and in-room safes. High-speed wired and wireless Internet access is complimetnary.
Expert Tip. While the L.A. Museum of Contemporary Art was being constructed, architect Frank Gehry transformed a warehouse, located one block from the hotel, into a temporary exhibition space. Renowned for its innovative architecture and avant garde installations, the "Temporary Contemporary" was such a success that it was retained as a permanent branch of the main museum.