A peek inside Toyo's First Cabin, an upscale capsule hotel at Tokyo's Haneda Airport. Although the rooms aren't like the stacked coffins you'll see at a classic capsule hotel, the flimsy shutters mean that you might hear your neighbors snore. (I didn't.) Instead I checked into First Cabin, an upgraded spin off a capsule hotel, located inside Haneda's domestic terminal 2. My room for the night, at 4,900 yen, included an immaculate bed, electric outlets, and a safe deep enough for a messenger bag full of stuff. Guests also receive towels, lounge wear, and headphones for the flat-screen television. The hotel is separated by gender. The hallways, at least in the men's section, were uncluttered and quiet. After getting soaked and flash-frozen in a snowstorm in Tokyo, I decided against sleeping in the airport terminal, as I often do before an early morning flight. But with a vending machine that serves takoyaki and deep-fried yum, I wasn't about to complain. There was also plenty of Kirin and Asahi beer. Random reading material could also keep you amused. I opted for a Japanese game show on TV in my own cabin. No, I didn't take a pervy picture of the bathing area, which is the classic Japanese kind with a big communal tub. (Two private shower stalls are also available.) But I did photograph the complicated toilet control panel, all in the name of journalism. See how much I love you? Though the lobby could almost pass for a sophisticated business class lounge, I was annoyed by the faint hint of the cigarettes seeping out of the walled-in smoking area. For the aviation fetishists: the keycard looks like an airport employee badge. It was indeed a comfy night. I do have to complain, though, that the reservation agent lied to me over the phone that she only had one first class cabin, which was bigger but 1,000 yen more expensive. When I turned up, I found out there was ample availability in both classes. (I opted for the cheaper option.)