Nagasaki City Hotels with Balcony

Staying at Hotel Indigo Nagasaki Glover Street was a highlight of our trip to Nagasaki. The hotel is beautifully designed with a distinct British colonial character that fits perfectly into the historic Glover Garden neighbourhood — stepping outside, you’re just moments from Oura Cathedral and some of Nagasaki’s most iconic sights. The rooms are immaculate, stylishly appointed, and the bathrobes were a lovely touch after a day of sightseeing. Breakfast at Restaurant Cathedréclat — set inside what feels like a converted chapel — was a real experience in itself, with a tasty Japanese option that was genuinely delicious. The staff deserve a special mention: attentive, professional, and genuinely warm. Service was flawless from check-in to check-out. The only minor thing I’d flag — and it really is minor — is that the pillows are on the thin and soft side, which might not suit everyone who prefers a bit more support. A firmer pillow option would make this hotel absolutely perfect.

The Guangmang Hotel is an excellent choice all around, offering great value for money. The rooms are spacious, and the decor is stylish. The outdoor hot spring, with its night views, is incredibly relaxing and therapeutic. Plus, the hotel is right next to Chinatown.

Very nice and big room.  Clean and comes with a big refrigerator, microwave, kettle and stove.  There was even a washing machine though we didn’t use that (but could be useful for longer stays.) Hotel is conveniently located near the train, tram and bus stations.  Please note that there’s no service staff and no cleaning throughout our stay.  Self-checkin was fairly straightforward.  Overall great place and I’d come back again!

A family of eight stayed for two days. Self check-in/check-out, the fourth and fifth floors of the five-story building, the fourth floor has bedrooms (2 single beds), living room, kitchen, bathroom, toilet, and two bedrooms (3 double beds) on the fifth floor. The fifth floor was a structure that could only go through one bedroom to another bedroom, which was typical of Japanese houses. The building and facilities were old, but the cleaning was good, and towels and fixtures were well prepared. I could cook, but I only used coffee pots and tableware. It was a bit disappointing that there was no elevator and there was no toilet on the 5th floor. In the case of consecutive nights, it is a little inconvenient to have to clean yourself. Nevertheless, I think it's a good place to have a Japanese house experience and a large family stay. It was great to be able to gather in living dining and spend a lot of time talking and spending a lot of time except when I was sleeping.