Okinawa City Hotels with Balcony

"The hotel was clean, and the room size was not too small for 2 adults and 2 toddlers. Most of all, I was satisfied that we could have a healthy breakfast at this price. When we signed up for the Vessel membership, we received an Orion beer as a gift, and perhaps because we stayed in a Ryukyu room, they also gave us Ryukyu King Team clothing. My daughter left her clothes and glasses in the public bath, but when I went to the reception the next day, they had them safely kept, which I was very grateful for."

"This hotel is located at the end of Kokusai Street, just a 1-minute walk from Makishi Station, which is incredibly convenient. The ground floor of the hotel smells wonderful, making for a very pleasant first impression. The check-in counter is on the second floor; you just take the elevator up. The lobby offers free beverages and coffee. While you can't eat in your room, there's a spacious lounge area in front of the counter where you can dine, with plenty of tables. The rooms are single occupancy and generally quiet at night, though some guests tend to close their doors loudly, which can be noticeable. Each room also has a TV, but with volume restrictions, so you won't hear sound bleeding from other rooms. Overall, I would personally stay here again."

"The room was clean and spacious enough to fit our checked luggage, even for a family of three, it didn't feel cramped. The hotel breakfast area is small, but thankfully the variety is quite good, and you can definitely get a full meal. They also offer complimentary drinks in the afternoon. On our first day, a Chinese-speaking front desk staff member checked us in and explained everything thoroughly, even finding a three-prong adapter for me. Communication was seamless and very efficient. The hotel is conveniently located next to the Naha bus station, making transportation easy, and there are plenty of convenience stores and restaurants nearby. Overall, it offers good value for money."

"The most glaring point here is the breakfast place and quality.I would assume for a 5star hotel, it will be near lobby or somewhere decent. End up at a obscure hall where the food wise is so-so and very cluttered. Not even a decent coffee machine that 3 star hotels use . The room is decent but a bit dusty on inspection. Toilet is old school and small. The onsen and indoor pool is small. The gym at 12th floor is without window and free weights, very unbecoming of a 5star hotel. Location is at least a 15 mins walk from the monorail station. No housekeeping for weekend apparently."

"The room was incredibly spacious, which made for a very relaxing stay! It was also great that the bath and toilet were separate. Having a washing machine and dryer was the absolute best. Plus, it was super convenient being so close to Kokusai Street!"

"I feel like the location is great but somehow the hotel is quite old-fashion style. There's no very impressive thing within the hotel. The free ramen is okay level but it's not that worthy to waste your appetite here. Anyway, it's okay level but I would say it's very likely to find a better hotel in the same level of cost."

"A hotel strategically located in American Village! Very convenient to walk around, room is ok but toilet/shower is quite small. Hotel lobby has free drinks and all kinds of toiletries in travel pack. Air con is not cold enough. But the room view is fantastic."

"I loved the smell of the forest trees. At night, I could hear the sounds of insects, crickets, and frogs. It's a great place to find peace of mind. The air conditioning/heating worked well too. There's a local izakaya with good value for money about a 5-minute walk away. I walked there, but having a car might be more convenient."

"Facilities: The facilities are quite complete. The room isn't large, but it's well-equipped. Cleanliness: Cleanliness is generally good in Japanese hotels. Area: It's about a ten-minute walk to Kokusai-dori, along the river. Taxis are easily available, and there's a convenience store downstairs. Service: The service is hard to describe. I arrived from another hotel that day and checked in late, and the hotel didn't contact me in advance. I called at 7 PM and was told I'd check in around 8 PM, but luckily I made it before the front desk closed. I couldn't understand a word of English, and even with the translator, I couldn't make a single sentence. The courier gave me the code for the self-service key locker, and I tried desperately to memorize it. However, upon arriving at the hotel, there was a door that required a key. The number at the front desk couldn't be reached, so I contacted Ctrip. Haha, I figured it out on my own. About twenty minutes later, an elderly couple arrived, and we all got in. I tried the codes for about ten key lockers one by one, but luckily, I got through to door 5. The key was very old, connected to the main power switch for each room. If someone goes downstairs to buy something, the person staying in the room will have to turn off the power in the dark... If they don't have their keys, they can just enter the building. You say it's safe, and it's quite safe... but it's not very convenient. For value, forget the bike."

"We booked a sea-view room, and could sit on the balcony to enjoy the sunset and the fireworks show on Saturday night, which was great! 👍 It's very close to American Village, and the surrounding area is lively with restaurants and bars, so you can wander around at your leisure."