Hotels near Kushida Shrine, Fukuoka

I had to stay an extra day in Fukuoka because my flight was cancelled due to a typhoon, so I chose Fukuoka No. 1. Overall, the room environment was great, with a balcony and ample space. The mini-bar was completely free, and the complimentary snacks were delicious. There's a communal bath, and while it's not a natural hot spring, it's still nice for a relaxing soak. The Lodge area also offered plenty of free self-service drinks and ice cream. The turndown service was a thoughtful touch, even providing a face mask for each person. Breakfast was absolutely delicious! It was a combination of à la carte mains and a buffet. I highly recommend the unagi don (eel rice bowl) and the steak! My only criticisms would be that the front desk is quite small and merges with the bar, which can get chaotic when there are many people. I also found the room price to be a bit high; comparatively, the Hotel Miyako Fukuoka offers better value for money.

Booked Wellcabin on a whim. It's near the Tenjin-Minami exit of the Nanakuma Line, tucked away down a small alley (see attached photo, enter the alley next to Yang Guo Fu) and then a 2-minute walk along the river after turning right. It was a bit hard to find at first, but the location is super convenient, right next to the El Gala shopping mall and close to the city center, Tenjin. Check-in required a 200 yen tax. I booked a semi-private cabin on the first floor, room 96, which was almost at the very end and the quietest. All the facilities are quite new, nothing like a typical budget hotel. It was very quiet at night, and the free WiFi was fast and smooth. There are three private showers and two washrooms. The second floor has a smoking area and a laptop/work area, while the third floor is a large dormitory-style room with dozens of people in one hall. If I had to nitpick, the mattress was a bit firm, and there was only one pillow which was a bit flat. Many people started getting up between 6:30 and 7:00 AM. Check-out is at 11:00 AM. But for 160 yen per night, I have no complaints whatsoever; the value for money is exceptional. Perfect for solo male travelers on a budget.

Hotel Dormy has a standard and this Premium location is just slightly higher which is a great budget friendly stay. They offer their standard free ramen, ice cream, yogurt and baths but also offer free soda and coffee. Check-in and out are smooth and easy with kiosk or the staff. The room are typical Japanese style small but they are clean and modern. The location of the hotel is right next to a metro station making it easy to access from the airport or train station. You are walking distance to Yatai's by the water and many tourist destinations as well as easily access all other more distant locations via the metro station outside the hotel door. The public baths are clean and offer an indoor and outdoor section as well as the design is more aesthetic than the typical generic baths of most Dormy's.

We just wrapped up a 6-night stay at JR Kyushu Hotel Blossom Hakata Central with our toddler, and overall, it was a great experience! The Pros: · Location is unbeatable – Right in front of the station, with a designated discount car park (huge plus for drivers). · Super convenient – Literally next to a drugstore, which was a lifesaver for last-minute baby supplies and snacks. · Safe & well-lit – The hotel’s lighting made us feel secure, even when returning late. · Daily cleaning – Simple but thorough tidying up every day kept things fresh. · TV with YouTube – A lifesaver The Cons (Minor but Worth Noting): · Curtains let in too much morning light – Not great if your little one is sensitive to brightness at sunrise. · A/C struggled at night – On hot summer days, the room didn’t cool down as much as we’d hoped. · Beds were a bit firm – Not uncomfortable, but if you prefer plush mattresses, it might take getting used to. Final Verdict: Despite the small quirks, the location, safety, and family-friendly perks (hello, YouTube!) made this a solid choice. Would definitely stay again – just bring an eye mask and a portable fan if you’re a light sleeper!

Second time in Fukuoka, and another very satisfying stay! The hotel's location is excellent, just a seven to eight-minute walk from Hakata Station. There's a Lawson convenience store right by the back entrance, and while there's a tram line nearby, it wasn't noisy and didn't bother me at all. The room was quite spacious compared to other places I've stayed in Japan, with twin beds and a large desk perfect for piling up snacks from the convenience store. It even had a microwave and a washing machine with a drying function, which was incredibly convenient! Housekeeping is on demand; you can choose to just have your towels replaced or have towels replaced and trash collected. A full cleaning seems to cost extra. For breakfast, you get to choose one main dish out of four options, and then there's a self-service selection of smaller items. It's certainly not comparable to the variety you'd find at a five-star hotel, but it was perfectly adequate. I'm deducting half a star for service because one day the main course was slow to arrive, almost making me late for my plans. Other than that, everything else was excellent!

This was my first time traveling abroad with my child, and after a lot of comparison, I chose this hotel. On the day of check-in, we took a taxi from Fukuoka Airport to the hotel, which was about a 15-20 minute drive and cost around 80+ RMB. The hotel is very quiet with good soundproofing, and complimentary drinks are available. It's about a 10-15 minute walk from Hakata Station. The hotel also offers a shuttle bus service in the mornings, running every 30 minutes, which was very convenient for our travel needs. Tenjin shopping district is approximately 1.8 kilometers away, a pleasant 20-minute walk. The hotel is located at a crossroads, with a 7-Eleven convenience store downstairs. Diagonally opposite is a duty-free supermarket, making it convenient for purchasing daily necessities or cosmetics. There's also a branch of the 'Dajin' barbecue chain downstairs; we ate there two days in a row. The food was decent and incredibly good value for money, haha!

Location of this hotel is excellent! Extremely easy to find - exit from the Chikushi Gate (East) at JR Hakata station and walk about 5 mins to reach the hotel. There is also a bus stop just 100 meters away (1 min walk) that you can take from the airport to reach the hotel, or from the hotel to reach the airport. Room is clean and decent size. Love the bathroom and the standing shower which has a nice rain shower, handheld shower and jacuzzi style massage shower. There’s also a bathtub for those who like to take baths. Room amenities can be obtained at hotel lobby so there is little waste - just take what you need. There is also a coffee machine that is free at the lobby. There is a self-service washing machine and dryer at level 3, level 7 and level 11. There is also a Family Mart just infront of the hotel and also a Lawson just around the corner. Great for getting late night light snacks. Overall, an excellent hotel! Highly recommended!

The hotel itself is as advertised. The lobby is definitely large for a Japanese hotel, and the room size was decent. However, the bathroom had a strange odor, possibly from the pipes, and this was an issue for both nights of our stay. But, to be fair, the overall service standard was excellent. On the second day, I forgot to put out the 'clean my room' sign, but the hotel thoughtfully left fresh towels and water outside our door, showing great respect for privacy, which I really appreciated!

Stayed at Hotel Oriental Fukuoka Tenjin and it was such a great choice! The location is super convenient—just a 2-minute walk to the subway entrance, making it easy to get around the city. There are also plenty of dining options nearby, with Yoshinoya, Matsuya, and even Shin Shin just around the corner. Service was consistently good, and the room was very comfortable. I especially loved the pillows and bed—perfect for resting after a long day of exploring. A nice touch was that they provided nightwear, which I didn’t bring, so that was really convenient. Breakfast had a great spread with lots of options to choose from, making mornings something to look forward to. Overall, a comfortable and hassle-free stay in a prime location!

I stayed for 3 nights. Let's start with the positives, which actually make up most of my experience~ +1. **Convenient Transportation:** This hotel is incredibly well-located, just 1 kilometer from Hakata Station, Fukuoka's largest transportation hub. I walked there every time. From Hakata Station, you can take a bus directly to the international terminal in about 20 minutes. You can also catch trains here to Dazaifu, Yanagawa, Mojiko, and Kokura. It's even closer to Tenjin Station, another major transport hub, at just over 700 meters away. +2. **Excellent Location:** This area seems to be Nakasu, a lively nightlife district. Many restaurants here stay open until 1-2 AM. There are also numerous 24-hour convenience stores nearby, and their bread is exceptionally good. The famous Nakasu Yatai (food stall) street is just a 5-minute walk away. This area is bustling from morning till night. +3. **Super Fast Wi-Fi:** The hotel's Wi-Fi was the fastest I've ever used in all my years of traveling. Speed tests easily showed upload and download speeds of 100 Mbps, sometimes even faster. So, no worries about internet access. Now, for the downsides: -1. **Small Room & Pricey:** The room was quite small. While a small room isn't necessarily a deal-breaker, this hotel was also very expensive... I paid over 4,000 yen for three nights, which is even pricier than hotels in Tokyo or Osaka. I'm not sure why it was so costly. -2. **Poor Light Blocking Curtains:** The curtains themselves are fine at blocking light. However, there's significant light leakage around the edges of the curtains. Since the bed is directly under the window, if the morning sun is strong, the light seeping through the edges will definitely wake you up. So, is it worth staying here? If the price were lower, say around 900 yen per night, I think it would be a very suitable option. After all, the location is incredibly convenient. I hope they redesign the curtains to block light more effectively. Although I filmed a video, I can't upload it using the browser on my computer, so I'll just stick to text.