We stayed in a 'Toy Story'-themed hotel for $280 a night. Our small room was a great value with tons of awesome details.

Immediately, I noticed the hotel exterior was bright and colorful. We were greeted by gigantic statues of toys and game pieces.

The main building is designed to look like it's made of toy building blocks and the ground was painted to look like we were stepping into a board game.

We didn't bring a car, but I appreciated the attention to detail in the garage space. Here, I noticed that sticker-like decals adorned the parking garage as if they had been applied by a child.

While checking in, I saw that the hotel's designers took the toy and game theme and ran with it. A giant pencil and large Scrabble tiles completed the playful aesthetic at the reception desk.

The hotel has two wings, one themed to Buzz Lightyear and the other to his pal Woody.

We were booked on Buzz's side and noticed creative details throughout our stay, including the mural on the interior of the elevator doors.

We stayed in room 505, a standard room that sleeps a maximum of three guests. Larger rooms that sleep up to four guests are also available to book.

The cloud-covered wallpaper made me feel like I had stepped into Andy's bedroom.

The oversized bed frame reinforced the larger-than-life theming found throughout the hotel. Our room looked just like Andy's room from the "Toy Story" movies.

The two beds were each about the same size as a US twin bed, but we found a roll-away cot for my son tucked underneath one of the mattresses.

The extra bed took up almost all our available floor space but allowed us to sleep three people more comfortably.

Enhancing the theme even more was the TV, which was designed to look like an extra-large Etch-A-Sketch. I also loved the retro Mickey Mouse watch-shaped wall clock.

The desk lamp design was also a fun nod to Luxo Jr., the lamp featured in the Pixar Animation Studios logo.

Although we had several colored hangers for our clothing, this didn't offer nearly enough storage for my family.

We were unable to unpack our clothing, so we lived out of our suitcases for our two-night stay.

Other areas of the bathroom included flooring that resembled large puzzle pieces.

Our room was listed as having a bay view and it certainly delivered. On a clear day, we were able to see Mt. Fuji.

Other rooms overlook Toy Friends Square, a courtyard featuring toys, games, and characters from the "Toy Story" universe.

Come nighttime, we found the Buzz Lightyear-themed pajamas that were available in our room to be a comfy sleep option.

The pajamas came in a variety of sizes and were free to use throughout our visit.

Oversized Tinkertoys, popsicle sticks, dominoes, and other play elements encouraged my family to interact and play in this space.

These and the other kid-friendly elements, were just what you would expect from a Disney property.

A Lotso-themed restaurant (he's the teddy bear featured in "Toy Story 3") offers buffet-style dining for breakfast and dinner.

The hotel also had an on-site convenience store with grab-and-go food options.

As you might expect, the store featured a wide variety of merchandise that fits with the "Toy Story" theme.

An automated monorail takes guests to and from several hotels, resorts, and nearby parks. We were just a quick ride away from Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea theme parks.

Our stay also gave us early access to Tokyo Disneyland Park, allowing us to enter 15 minutes before non-hotel guests. This perk alone made our stay well worth it.