Hotels near JR Misaki Station, Muroran

Following the route inn in front of Higashi Muroran Station, it is a new route inn in Higashi Muroran Nakajima Cho ． There is a little table and chair even in the single, the size is sufficient ． The public bath was not used, Breakfast buffet had Ikura and Tarako (tiger stick beach processing?), I enjoyed it quite well ． Convenience stores are also unexpectedly right next door ． Parking is large, so there will be no anxiety about car use ．

I think this property deserves 6 points out of 5! The service was way beyond my expectations and I'll definitely stay here again in near future ^^

Perfect location near train station. Staff spoke English well and gave further instructions with a small English paper (on how to use immentinties and check out etc). We had a double bed room, so it was larger than others. Onsens are available for both men and women. Laundry machines are on the 12th floor. They have parking if need be. Down the street is a Mister Donut and Shopping complex. Breakfast was Japanese style. There were some veggie options, a lot of seafood, so if you're vegan or allergic to seafood, you may want another option.

Business hotel in Rinxi. The building is new and all plans have breakfast buffets. There is a service that only curry is provided 30 minutes early for travelers who leave earlier than breakfast time. There are drugstore and supermarket convenience stores nearby, and there are shops in Muroran Yakitori, so it is a place where you don't feel inconvenience in a lonely place. The net has access points for each floor and connects without stress. Free coffee beside the front desk is also thankful for coffee lovers and can be taken to the room. Access is JR, so it is inconvenient to have a small number of buses or cars.

Because the price of Noboribetsu Onsen Hotel has skyrocketed, I found a small place that is not well-known. This hotel is very close to JR Higashi Muroran Station. Muroran is relatively small and can basically walk around. The English at the front desk of the hotel is relatively poor. It is recommended to print out the Japanese reservation form. Go, take the bathrobe, toothbrush, comb, etc. at the front desk on the first floor to take it for yourself. I ordered a 13-square-meter double room. I prepared for the room to be super small. Unexpectedly, the room is quite spacious, and it must be larger than 13 square meters. There is hot spring water directly in the bathtub, and the bath is comfortable, but the quilt feels a bit thick, and it’s hot to sleep at night. There is a big supermarket 800 meters away. It is much cheaper than a convenience store, with fewer people, and it’s quiet. It doesn’t require many attractions to be leisure Tourists can come here.

Tetora Higashimuroran is located in Muroran, 40 km from Lake Toya and 700 metres from Higashi-muroran Station. Featuring a shared lounge, the 2-star hotel has air-conditioned rooms with a private bathroom. Private parking is available on site. At the hotel, all rooms are equipped with a desk and a TV. At Tetora Higashimuroran every room comes with bed linen and towels. The accommodation can conveniently provide information at the reception to help guests to get around the area. Muroran is 8.7 km from Tetora Higashimuroran, while Muroran Irie Stadium is 8.8 km away. The nearest airport is New Chitose Airport, 85 km from the hotel.

After the epidemic, I was worried that the long-legged crab legs in the buffet dinner would not be provided. In fact, they are still available (2023.11.11). However, the king crab legs and hairy crabs provided before the epidemic are no longer available, and other changes have not changed much. The open-air hot spring pool is very large, and there are several open-air pools, which are better than other hot spring hotels. Compared with Daiichi Taki, the services are similar in all aspects, but its price is relatively cheaper.

Given the small remote location of the city, this is a really charming, modern guesthouse with good amenities. It’s very clean, has a small kitchen for guests, and a cafe with coffee and homemade soft serve (it’s great!) Five minute walk to the train station and bus to the Onsen. Good common seating area too and nice modern bathrooms. The dorms are also nice but beds and pillows are a bit too firm for me. But fine overall. The curtain for the beds is also a little cumbersome but it’s a nice big space to spread out. Can be snug with luggage but overall works. Staff is also very nice and speaks English well overall. Breakfast is free and quite good too. This hostel is a bit expensive for the area and Japan but with the breakfast included I think it’s a good deal overall. Would definitely stay again.

We wanted a more private ryokan experience with dinner served privately rather than a buffet so we chose this ryokan. It was a great experience although it cost a lot, I think the price is a bit steep for services or food provided. The good: the location is central, on the shopping street itself and very walkable to the Hell Valley. We arrived by car and there is free parking just across the ryokan. The ryokan is smallish so more personal. We were served dinner in a private room, very cozy and intimate compared to buffet with lots of other tourists in bigger hotels. There was no non smoking room but I was pleasantly surprised by the very clean air. The onsen is small one outdoor one indoor but we were the only people using it - just me and my three daughters and my husband next door in the man side - fantastic since it was our first onsen experience and we were worried about being in our birth suit. The shampoos etc was very good in the onsen. The not so good: It was quite hard to locate as the sign is not in English. It took us a while. The main course of the dinner was a disappointment, the grilled mackerel was dried and not piping hot. The same dish served at Onsen Ichiba just up the road was so much better. The other main course choice was pork which was average. The sashimi was a standout but for my hubby who doesn’t eat raw food the dinner was very mediocre despite the high price. Overall it was a great first onsen and ryokan experience.

Noboribetsu, Hokkaido Prefecture. Filled with the mists of the North Pacific Ocean deep in the forrest valley lies the home of the thermal volcanic “hell valley”, all-natural hot springs, lakes, and the cuddly Bear Mountain Park. This is a tourist’s escape from whatever burdens them in the city, into the natural wonderland of mountains, hot spring streams, and warm local hospitality. The Noboribetsu Grand Hotel was opened in 1938. What was the Noboribetsu Guest House now revolutionized and expanded into a 300 plus room hotel with a finished off with a hot spring spa. Now a popular holiday getaway for the tourists both from Japan and abroad, this hotel packs itself to the brim both during the hot summers and the freezing winters. As part of our adventures down and around Hokkaido, we experienced this hotel and here’s our honest review of the Noboribetsu Grand Hotel: Our stay occurred from July 22nd to 23rd, this was our first night in Hokkaido after a long flight from Shanghai. A long hour drive from the highly trafficked New Chitose Airport would lead you to the Grand Hotel. Upon driving up, you would see how old the hotel is with its grey tiled walls and white drive up area. Greeting us at the hotel were the bellmen bowing as they would in the Japanese-style etiquette as you enter the lobby filled with one of Noboribetsu’s gift shop, monster figures, and marbled front desk area. None of the staff members spoke much English, so our lovely tour guide helped us in translation. Our check-in agent guided us through the specific details of the hotel facilities, breakfast facilities, and tatami installation times. We were given a 4-person Japanese-style “VIP” room, which consists of an at most 30 SQM space with a tatami floored living/bedroom space combination, a sitting room, a toilet room, a sink area, and a compact bathroom with separate shower & bathtub facilities. During the daytimes, living room acts a place for dining and seating with tatami chairs and a table. The TV stands at a corner. At around 7PM, the room attendants would turnover the tatami beds by moving the tables and chairs into the closet space and setting up the tatami beds. The tatami beds were rather inconvenient for us because of the size of the pillows that made of the tatami rather hard to sleep on. Don’t get us wrong, tatami beds are an efficient sleeping beds for families, but a single small sized pillow per bed makes the difference between authentic Japanese comfort and discomfort. Much of the challenge during the sleeping process was making sure your body stayed on the mattress when getting used to the firm yet small bean-filled pillow. I would recommend rooms that they provide that caters to a more westernized style with full beds. The tatami issue is a situation the hotel needs to revamp on. If they can start providing extra pillows in the closet or thicker sized pillows, it would be a great turnaround. The Japanese Hot Spring SPA concept is quite bizarre. Unlike mos