Tabist Abashiri Central Hotel Reviews

The room size is really quite large for a Japanese hotel. In addition to the two beds, there is even room for a large lounge chair; The decoration of the entire hotel is really good. There is a quite spacious front lobby. There is a convenient elevator next to the hotel entrance. You don't have to detour to the front desk and then go upstairs. You can save a lot of time when going out, which is very convenient; It can be seen that it is a very good hotel, but the facilities are obviously old (it has been a long time since I have stayed in a hotel that requires keys to open the door...). The room is very clean, but the disadvantage is that the lights are a bit dim, and all the lights are turned off. I barely felt better until I opened it; there was no place to charge a mobile phone at the bedside; in addition, the metal loop on which the room key was hung was a bit cracked, and the forked metal filaments might prick your hands; Opposite the hotel is the Dormy Inn hot spring hotel. You can just see their signboard from the window. You can also see that this hotel is working hard to make up for the lack of hot springs...

After getting off the bus, it's just a few steps away. The service is very considerate, the recommended restaurant is delicious, the room is indeed very old, but it is very big, and breakfast is really not recommended.

I chose to order breakfast when making a reservation. After checking in, I got up in the morning and went to the hotel restaurant for breakfast. Surprisingly, each person was only provided with a takeaway breakfast box, which could only be taken back to the room to eat. My request to eat in the closed restaurant next to the lobby was also rejected. This is an incomprehensible service.

Facilities: The hotel is quite old. It should be a building from the Showa era, but the facilities in the house are well maintained and fully equipped. Hygiene: Hygiene is very good Environment: The environment is good, but Abashiri is indeed a bit depressed due to the aging population and the exodus of young people. The largest group may be tourists who come to see the drift ice in winter. It is about 1km away from Abashiri JR Station and is close to the shopping street and slightly far from the station. Service: The service is very good and communication in Japanese is very smooth.

Although it was an old hotel, the unit was free of mold and seemed clean. One thing that bothered me a little was the peculiar smell when I first entered the room. I got used to it after a while and it no longer bothered me. The room was spacious, which was nice, but the TV was small, so I wish it had a slightly larger screen.

The room is a bit old, or very old. The pillow was very uncomfortable. It was a very high sandstone pillow. In the end, I slept with my scarf on my head.

Location near the icebreaker Somewhat old to very old If you have the budget, try looking for another newer place to stay. It doesn't seem like much work, no onsen, nothing interesting.

The hotel is in a good location, just opposite the Abashiri Passenger Bus Station. It is within walking distance to take the icebreaker boat, which is very convenient. The room is hygienic and clean.

The location was good, facing the main street, and I was satisfied with the price of the stay.

The hotel is too old, so it was given a 4-story, 404-story house at the end of the corridor.

It was a beautiful and prestigious looking hotel. I would like to take care of you again.

Very good very good

I stayed at this hotel on a business trip to Abashiri City. I arrived at around 6pm by rental car, but the hotel parking lot was already 80% to 90% full. This may have been because it was a weekend during the tourist season. If you are coming from Memanbetsu Airport or by intercity bus, the Abashiri Bus Terminal is diagonally in front of the hotel. There is also a 7-Eleven to the west of the hotel, so it is convenient for shopping. This hotel looks like a historic hotel in Abashiri City, and although it feels old, the lobby and other areas are luxurious. You can see the chapel on the premises. The front desk staff seemed to be veterans, and they were very polite and helped me check in efficiently. I was assigned a large twin room on the 5th floor. The view from the room overlooks the Abashiri River. The bathroom and toilet are old and narrow, as they were built in an old business hotel. The switches on the bedside are also old. There are bath salts in the amenities, probably because there is a hotel with a large public bath across the street. There is a vending machine room on the 3rd floor, where you can purchase alcoholic beverages as well as soft drinks. There was also an ice maker, washing machine and dryer, and microwave (there is also a vending machine next to the front desk on the first floor). There is a restaurant on the first floor, but perhaps due to the effects of COVID-19, it is only open during the day (11:00-15:00). Perhaps instead, they offer a plan that includes a bento box for breakfast, and they also seem to take reservations up until 9 pm the day before. This time I took the plan that included a bento box. I picked it up at the front desk at 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, or 8:30 in the morning and ate it in my room. It was delicious, the portions were plentiful, and I was very satisfied.

I have been using it for business for some time. I'm glad that I can get home without using a taxi even if I'm late, and that there's a convenience store next to the hotel. However, I am sad that the hotel restaurant is no longer there.