Stayed here for 2 nights in September with family. The rooms were perfect for a family group with 2 double beds and 2 single bunk beds on a raised platform. They fit perfectly in the room meaning you have a good sleeping space with a bit of living space. The room was clean and well maintained, although did lack storage space when you bring in bags for multiple people. In our case, 3 adults and 2 kids each with suitcases made floor space tight. The roo:had a small kitchen area and the bathroom had a good sized shower with bath area as well. Added bonus was the washing machine in the bathroom to wash clothes along with a hanger stand for drying. Better yet, user the dryer mode on the bathroom for fast drying in the shower space.|Check in was simple and check out just as easy.|If you drive there, parking can be a problem if you haven’t secured a parking space in the small hotel car park (only has about 6 car spaces) as surrounding streets don’t really offer parking. You’d have to find a car park and pay for overnight parking.|The hotel is an easy walk from the train station and walkable distance to the old town district.|There’s a 7/11 convenience store across the road which provides good access to food and drink options to bring back to hotel, but not a lot of restaurants nearby so you would have to walk to the train station area or surrounds.|Overall, it’s a good base for exploring the area and seems somewhat foreigner friendly as the town has become a real go to location for tourists.|This hotel is definitely comfortable and convenient and...
Read moreThis hotel in Takayama is truly great value for money — reasonably priced yet offering comfort and convenience that exceed expectations. The property is newly built, so everything feels fresh, modern, and very clean.
Check-in is fully self-service via a kiosk in the lobby, which is usually unstaffed. The process is quick and easy, perfect for independent travelers.
The guest rooms are surprisingly spacious for Japan, and they come well-equipped with thoughtful amenities — including a washing machine, a small kitchenette with a pan and pot for light cooking, and even a bathtub. These features make it ideal for longer stays or families who prefer a bit of home-style convenience.
The hotel has limited parking space (only a few cars can fit), so it’s best to arrive early if you’re driving. Location-wise, it’s within walking distance from Takayama Station, making it convenient for train travelers. However, it’s a little farther from the traditional old town area — about a 15–20 minute walk — so be prepared for a bit of a stroll if you plan to explore the historic streets.
Overall, this is an excellent, well-equipped, and comfortable hotel that offers fantastic value in Takayama. Highly recommended for those seeking a modern, budget-friendly stay with...
Read moreOur family of 23 people stayed here during our trip to Takayama. We chose this hotel because of its great location and spacious rooms, but the experience left us with one of the deepest disappointments we’ve ever had in Japan. Check-in was slow and disorganized, and the waiting area was so small that our elderly parents had to stand for a long time with nowhere to rest. What made it worse wasn’t the space — it was the way we were made to feel: unwelcome, like a burden rather than valued guests.||The most painful part happened after we checked out. While waiting outside the café area, a female staff member came over, waved her hand, and said “GO!” as if we didn’t belong there. We had just eaten at their café, with many still holding their drinks. Their reasoning was a single small box of sweets shared among 23 people. And this was not a language issue — her tone, gesture, and expression spoke louder than words. It wasn’t about rules. It was about attitude and respect.||We paid 330,000 JPY for our stay and expected to be treated with at least basic courtesy. Instead, our parents were made to feel small and unwanted. That moment changed how we see this place entirely. A good location and a nice concept can never make up for a...
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