Naha Hotels with Balcony

Room was very clean and neat. About a 10 minute walk to Tomari Port, and about 15 minute walk from one end of Kokusai-Dori shopping street. There's a lot of izakayas and eateries to try around the area as well! There were 2 car parking lots on the ground floor, and it cost 1000 yen per night to park. There are also other paid parking lots around the building, and they can provide some info on that at reception. Laundry detergent was 50 yen for a small packet (1 wash), and softener was about 100 yen. Washing machine and dryer in the room worked very well. One thing I would say is that I did message them on Trip.com regarding parking more than a week before my stay and didn't get a response until the day before my stay, where they only asked me what time I'd be checking in. Not sure if this was a Trip.com issue. But overall, great place to stay, would recommend, especially if you are catching an early ferry from Tomari Port to one of the islands for the day :)

The hotel is right next to Kokusai Street, and there's a Family Mart downstairs. They change towels daily, and the rooms offer a private space. The shower rooms require a code to enter, which feels very secure. There's a washing machine for 300 Yen and a dryer for 100 Yen for 30 minutes. Laundry detergent costs 50 Yen per pod. The soundproofing isn't great, but for the price, having a private space is well worth it. There are separate male and female toilets on each floor.

It's just a weird stay. Overall good, but the service especially is inconsistent - the younger staff had the worst Gen Z stare I've ever come across (coming from a Gen Z myself), just stared blankly at customers with no greetings, and overall seemed very confused on what they needed to do. I think they needed some training. The older staff on the other hand are quite nice and efficient. Also confused on the amenities provided - stayed for 4 nights; the first 2 nights had no water in room so I just bought from the hotel's own vending machine - but on the 3rd night they started providing bottled water in room. This goes back to the untrained front desk staff - they gave no explanation on what's provided and what's not. This overall limbo and confusion lasts until check out - when I handed the room key back they just stood like O_O. Nothing said - not ”ok, check out done” or even ”finish”. I had to be the one to ask - so is that all? No other charges? Please please train your front desk. (Also didn't manage to take any particular in room photo - nothing too memorable from the stay)

The hotel itself is okay, and the rooms are decent, but the annex building is inconvenient and feels almost desolate. You’re told to walk two streets away to a separate building with only a tiny map — it feels strange. The annex is rarely staffed, offers minimal amenities (towels only, house cleaning every four days), and anything else, like slippers or cotton swabs, comes from a paid vending machine. The bigger problem is the location: the annex is right next to bars, clubs, restaurants, and even barbecue spots, so it’s quite noisy at night. Even as a heavy sleeper, I was frequently woken, making it hard to get proper rest. Budget travelers may see this as cheap, but if you’re relying on buses and trying to save money, you’ll already be tired from traveling. It’s better to stay a little further from the nightlife to actually get a proper night’s sleep. Staff are polite, but policies, location, and lack of included amenities make it hard to recommend unless you just need a very basic place to sleep.

The hotel is located in the city center, right next to a sports stadium. The elevated highway nearby can be a bit noisy due to heavy traffic. The hotel has its own parking, but the fee is a bit expensive at 1500 JPY per day. Overall, it offers medium value for money.

As a local resident, I enjoy taking my kids to different hotels on weekends to stay, eat, and play. I stayed at this hotel about ten days ago and found it to be excellent value for money, so I decided to return. The only issue was that the pool staff's attitude was a bit poor, but after I reported it to the front desk, the duty manager sincerely apologized and even offered us a one-hour late checkout. They said it would give us and the kids more time to enjoy the pool in the morning, and they also waived my parking fee. Overall, it's still worth a stay.

If 10 is the highest score, I'd give it a 7.6 for value for money. It would be great if the TV could be upgraded with Chromecast or something similar. If price is a priority, this accommodation is relatively inexpensive per unit area but very clean and the surrounding area is quiet. It's just a little far from Asahibashi Station (700-800 yen). However, there are three hotels of this brand near this station, so it's a good choice for a low-priced stay with decent basic amenities.

The only service provided was towel replenishment. Since it's self-check-in, we were stuck at the entrance and in the lobby for a long time. The staff available for in-person assistance weren't native Japanese speakers, and even if they spoke English, their accents were very strong. I recommend getting the entrance code from customer service via text before you arrive.

The hotel is located right in the shopping arcade, so it's super easy to find. Inside, it's just as other guests described: the rooms aren't fully enclosed at the top, so noise can travel easily. There's a TV you can use with the headphones provided by the hotel. Just a heads-up, the earliest check-in is 4 PM. If you arrive early, you can hang out in the lobby on the first floor. Oh, and the burger place next door is really good!

The curtain on the transparent window in the bathroom was broken, making it awkward to take a shower, and there was no customer service to help. The room is small, but the space is fully utilized. The bathtub, shower, laundry, dryer, and bathroom are separated... The circulation is appropriate and the planning is great.