Sagamihara Hotels with Wifi

It's not far from the station, so I had a comfortable stay. Breakfast is a buffet, so there's a line early in the morning, but items are quickly replenished and there's a wide variety, which is great.

This is considered very cheap for a budget hotel. I've stayed at this chain before and had a pretty good experience. For the same price in downtown Tokyo, you'd only get a capsule hotel or hostel, while this place, though a bit far, is affordable and offers a private room with an ensuite bathroom. My requirements aren't high; I don't expect exceptional service. I only care about three things: 1. Cleanliness. If it's too dirty, no one will want to stay, even at a low price. 2. Excellent location. It's inconvenient to spend half a day walking there every time. 3. Basic amenities and facilities are in place. I think LiveMax is perfectly adequate. I think the cleanliness in most parts of Japan is excellent, so I don't need to worry about it. It's only a couple hundred meters from JR Fuchinobe Station, and you can get to Shinjuku with one transfer in Hachioji, making it very convenient. The surrounding area is also quite lively. There's a yakitori restaurant downstairs; it's not cheap, but the food is good. There are also various convenience stores and restaurants nearby, making it a very suitable place to stay. Having a comfortable place to sleep is enough; expecting more is unrealistic.

The hotel is far from the main station, and there are no restaurants or convenience stores within walking distance. I think the majority of guests arrive by car. However, because of this, there is a restaurant within the hotel with a wide selection of reasonably priced meals. The rooms are clean, there is a large public bath, and the hotel itself is very well-equipped. Personally, I would highly recommend this hotel.

The hotel check-in time is 12:00-23:00. It is about 300 meters away from Sagamihara Station. There are many supermarkets and restaurants nearby. To check in, you just need to show your voucher to the counter. They will explain in Japanese that when you enter the room, you first press the door lock button, and then swipe your card to enter. When you go out, you press the button first, and then swipe your card to lock it. Check-out time is 10 a.m., and the key is placed at the counter. Boxes and the like were all spoken in Japanese and I couldn’t quite understand them. The room is clean. It has a bathtub, microwave, kettle, clothes hangers, slippers, refrigerator, towels, bath towels, shampoo and shower gel. There is also a can of freshening spray. You can take the supplies on the first floor when you are staying. There is a paid washing machine. There are also vending machines on the 2nd and 1st floors where you can buy alcohol and drinks.