Fukuoka Hotels with Swimming Pools

Spent the first night of my family trip in this hotel in early April. We were well greeted by the staffs of the hotel, check in was quick and the staff would do everything to ensure you feel like home. However, once we entered the room, we were “well greeted” by the odd smell of the room. We turned up the air conditioning and it was a bit better. Later when I had to tie my shoes, the strong smell came again so I suspect the odd smells comes from the room’s mattress. Anyhow, the other furniture of the room was clean in general, despite they look a bit old (especially the bathroom design). Our booking came with breakfast and it was amazing. There are two restaurants to choose from, one being set breakfast and another one being buffet. We chose the buffet, each food taste good with a good variety option, we checked out later with a satisfied tummy! In short, software (hotel staffs and food) of this hotel was enjoyable, but do not have too high expectations on the hardware (mattress, bathroom design).

Firstly location is not convenient to hang around the city area. But pros is so obvious and undeniable. It's quite far from famous spots but exceptionally cozy and quiet and hotel room is spacious enough comparing to another hotels. You can take a stroll to Momochi beach on foot from hotel easily. If you are good at walking, I don't think you can't go to subway station on foot. Yes, takes some time but you can feel relaxing on the way to station. cons is one thing. Indoor swimming pool is not good for swimmer, it's 3 lanes only and always occupied by lessons or seniors who is just walking around in the water. Just next to hotel is baseball stadium, if you are a big fan of baseball, you can't miss Japanese pro baseball game there. It's unforgettable memory to kids and family, I m sure.

They’ve a tiny pool with a jacuzzi on the rooftop Changing room & sauna room on the top floor Good thing is the pool closes at Midnight & the changing room facilities closes at 0100 hrs so hotel guests can make use of these facilities

We had a lovely stay in Grand Hyatt Fukuoka for 5 days 4 nights. Spacious room (compared with a typical hotel room in Japan) (able to comfortably move around with 2 large-size luggages opened and laying on the floor, the bathroom is roomy as well). Staff are friendly and helpful. A little note for swimmers and parents with kids - need to make reservation to swim in the indoor pool. Kids are welcomed to the pool on weekends and public holidays only also advance booking is required. Conveniently located right next to Canal City Hakata (shopping mall with a variety of restaurants including Kirby Cafe, Itchiran) and a very short walking distance to Nakasu Yatai Yokocho (street food stalls) along Naka River.

This is the most disgusting and despicable thing any hotel management can do is to chase my father off the premises when he was waiting quietly for me downstairs to have breakfast. I am staying with my mother in this hotel and since they’re not together anymore, my father decided to wait for me at the quiet third floor banquet. I was just getting ready to meet my father when the security manager and his team of security threatened my father with Police to arrest him! To which my father replied that his lawyer will sue them for malicious prosecution! Since he was just quietly sitting at the sofa waiting for his son to come down! Not having issues. Eventually, my father removed himself from the hotel but yet; the security manager was physically manhandling my father while at the lobby by grabbing his arm even though he was walking normally! The security manager was just trying to create a scene with my father. DO NOT STAY HERE! These people here are vile and vindictive in their demeanours! Totally unprofessional and have no work ethics! No services from the heart ❤️ They are a total disgrace to the hospitality industry! Definitely not a 5 Star Hotel in services but more like a putrid fish market!

There is also a pool in summer, outdoor cinema at night, fireworks on weekends, and I think it is the best for children and couples. Japanese restaurants are also delicious. It seems that there is nothing in winter, but there is an outdoor sauna, so I think I should open it without paying, and in winter, I would like to make the pool a natural cold bath and advertise it for sale in winter ... There is also a sauna in the large communal bath However, it is a pity that there is no cold bath or well-equipped space. The sauna, cold bath, and the scenery are good, so it would be nice to have a veranda outside and have a well-equipped space. In winter, what about a space where you can bake marshmallows, drink cocoa, and relax around it for a big campfire? I'm looking forward to it because it's a good facility.

If you are on a business trip, it is a downtown area in the center of Fukuoka city! This hotel can occupy the gorgeous Fukuoka tower alone if you walk a little, and in the daytime walk, you can taste the lower town of Nishi Shin, but it is not like Fukuoka, but it is a fashionable Fukuoka that is not different from Fukuoka The local people are lamenting I have a very good impression.

Even though it was cheap, the room, bath, and toilet were clean. Amenities were also plentiful. There is a sauna and pool, but men and women are mixed and swimsuits are required. I brought my own, but apparently you can also rent one at the front desk (for a fee of 500 yen). Please check it out if you go. I saw three people at the front desk, and they were all very kind! I couldn't get a taxi because it was Saturday, but the people at the front desk contacted about 4 companies and arranged taxis for me, so I'm grateful to them! He was kind and helpful.

It does seem that With The Style Fukuoka (henceforth referred to as ”WTS”) draws inspiration from the ”W” chain of hotels, due to the property catering to a younger, hipper demographic. It's an intimate property with just 16 rooms total, although it seems much more lively than that due to the restaurants and bar being accessible to non-staying guests (which makes this more of a hotel than a ryokan for sure.) The lighting is on the dark side, and the common areas have music piped in, and staff members are generally in their 20s and 30s. Everyone is all smiles and eager to please, although at times there can be mistakes in their order taking (at the restaurant), and in their knowledge of the local area (or lack thereof.) Otherwise, it's a pleasant place to pass the time if you're in Fukuoka. It's tucked away in a secluded area - it's not far away from the center, although it's not exactly within walking distance. The property has a garden in the center, which serves as a communal area for drinking, dining and socializing. We dined in Cotton, WTS's Italian Restaurant, which was decent but not amazing. We also had Japanese breakfast in the morning, which was also adequate but it took way too long for us to be served. We stayed in one of their Suite rooms, which - at 53 square meters - is generously sized compared to standard rooms but merely acceptable by high-end Suite standards. If you're looking for massive rooms, WTS does not have any, so please keep that in mind. The room itself was reasonably well maintained, although we would suggest they update some of the technologies and amenities, especially given their target customer. For instance, the curtains were of the old fashioned, pull-the-string variety - they really should make it all electronic with black-out capabilities. The room key is also a classic... key. How about something cooler, like face or eye recognition, if you're going after the younger clientele? Finally, we were surprised at the WiFi speeds. While it was usable, it was not exactly lightning fast - a no-no for a big city luxury hotel. On the plus side, they were generous with the free minibar offerings, and the noise insulation appeared to be pretty good.. we slept quite well here. With its hipster vibe catering to the young, fashionable and rich, it's definitely not for everyone. And as a hotel, it's a decent but not great value. Will we choose to stay here again? Possibly, but not until we've tried some of the other options in Fukuoka first.

The surrounding area felt more like a place where locals live than a tourist destination, so it felt like I was really traveling in Japan.