Hotels Near Rinkoin Temple in Sendai

This hotel is located a short walk from Sendai station, through Parco 2 and down Sendai morning market Street. There were so many food options close by we never had to go far for a delicious feed. The hotel itself has self check in machines that have an English option. They had lots of complimentary amenities on offer in the lobby including different types of teas, skincare products, hair products and bath products. The room itself is your typical business hotel. It was clean, had an all in one bathroom, small desk and air purified and humidifier. The bed was comfy and there was room under the bed to store smaller luggage items. I would definitely recommend this hotel as a convenient budget option

The breakfast and bath were great. The breakfast had a wide variety of dishes, including seafood bowls and beef tongue curry, and the children even got toys! The gelato was delicious! It would have been better if there were more varieties of juices for children, etc. The bath had shampoo bars for both men and women, and I was happy to be able to use ones I'd never used before. The staff were also kind, so we had a wonderful time.

Hotel Keihan Sendai has just opened. I was able to stay at a low price with the combination of Jalan's special opening plan and GOTO. I visited by private car, but there is a parking lot (Hot House Aoba-dori Daiichi Parking) in the basement. 1500 yen per night. Directly connected by elevator. Convenient. The location is next to the 77 Bank head office along Aoba-dori. Check-in is done by yourself on the touch panel and payment is made at the check-in machine. In addition to cash, credit card payment is possible. The room is a single room on the 9th floor. I was able to see Aoba-dori from the window in the corner room. The equipment is also new. The temperature of the lighting and air conditioner can be adjusted in 0.5 degree increments with the tablet at the bedside. The TV is a 43-inch made by Panasonic. You can also see mirroring of smartphones and YouTube. The unit bath is reasonably large. There is a lounge and Starbucks coffee machine on the 2nd floor, which you can get for free. (The next time I stay, I will have breakfast.) When I go to Sendai, the number of hotels I want to use again has increased.

The Onyado Nono is the Japanese style hotels among the Dormy Inn chain. The one at Sendai is newly opened and I stayed for two nights at a Moderate Queen Room which is a good size for 1-2 persons by Japanese standard. Room is spotlessly clean and close to Sendai station. The onsen is lovely after long day of sightseeing and the free ramen midnight snack is a wonderful bonus. All in all this is a hotel which I would recommend to anyone.

Welcome coffee and morning coffee are free. Both are paper cups so you can take them to your room. Breakfast can be eaten for 500 yen. Pajamas are the style you bring yourself from the first floor. It is not in the room so you need to pick it up after check-in. Also, the room was clean and functional. It was comfortable to sleep in. The desk was small but had a light. The mirror is only in the bathroom, so makeup needs to be made in the bathroom or the mirror you brought.

The hotel is not far from the station and is also very close to the lively shopping street. Food and accommodation are very convenient. However, the hotel sign is not very conspicuous and it is easy to miss it when passing by. The reception hall is on the 7th floor of the hotel and you need to change to the elevator to get there. The guest room is not large. Toiletries are available in the lobby. There is a large bath on the top floor that guests can use for free. Overall, it is not bad!

I’ve stayed in many budget and business hotels in Japan. This was by far my worst experience. I stayed for several days to attend a conference nearby. The price was reasonable and location was close to subway and central city. There must be better options in this area and price range. Consider this a last resort hotel when bookings aren’t available elsewhere. Service was poor by Japanese standards. Rooms were run down and in dire need of renovations, it smelled a lot of cigarettes, especially if you opened the window. Walls were thin and it was difficult to sleep with noisy neighbours and firm uncomfortable bedding. A breakfast service is available but I don’t recommend this, the food available is limited and lacks the usual continental options or local specialties typical for Japanese hotels. I communicated with staff almost entirely in Japanese and I’m not sure they are able to accommodate foreign tourists who cannot. For these reasons I do not recommend this hotel, especially if you are visiting Japan from abroad.

KOKO should have acquired many hotels of other brands and changed them to their own management model. There are two hotels near Sendai Station. One is located in the west of Sendai Station, a few minutes' walk away, but the building is older. The style inside is **** yellow, a bit like the decoration of Chinese homes in the 70s and 80s. The interior of this hotel is black, more like the Ginza store, but the building may be older. The location is very good, close to Aoba Street, with a park next to it. It is about 1.6km to Sendai Station by foot. There are barrier-free roads throughout the journey, so it is not a big problem even if you push the suitcase out of Sendai Station. The Japanese are a bit rigid in doing things. I arrived at 2:30, and there was a room, but I still asked the customer to wait until 3 o'clock to check in. Later, I don't know why I got it right again, and asked the customer to check in at 2:45. In short, on-site management is an art. If you are just working there, you just need to follow the process. It is not far from Tohoku University. Cross the road and walk to the end. After entering the campus, go straight and turn right, and you can see the statue of Mr. Li. Mr. Li's style is as high as the mountains and as long as the rivers. I caught up with the Aoba Festival, also known as the Sparrow Dance. I don't know the origin, but the liveliness and watchability are not as good as the Awa Dance Festival in Tokushima. I came here to join in the fun. On that Saturday, the price of accommodation around Sendai Station doubled. Only KOKO next to Dainen Park maintained the original price. Where can you find more than 200 per night? After all, I am in a first-tier city in Northeast China. This price is OK. In addition, after checking out, I wanted to take a taxi to the airport. I wanted to ask the front desk to help me book a car. I don’t know if there was a communication problem. I came out alone on the roadside to help call a taxi, and stretched and yawned. So I politely asked him to go back. Who can't hail on the roadside... In short, the KOKO series is worth staying for cost-effectiveness. But if you are a couple, especially on your honeymoon, well, you know, this is a business series, which may ruin your romantic atmosphere, not recommended... That's all.

From the eyes of the 6th, the eyes and the nose. I got wet in a little rain. I applied for an iron loan to extend my shirt, but unfortunately all are on loan. I asked for it to be borrowed before departure, but the next morning, I was contacted and delivered early. I was saved. The meal was necessary and sufficient for Viking. It was delicious from the morning.

The hotel is across the street from the tram. The room is very quiet and clean. The front desk service attitude is super good. There is a free hot spring on the second floor and free breakfast in the morning with many varieties. The only small drawback is that you can only check in at 15 o'clock in the afternoon. You have to wait in the restaurant for a while and there is free coffee☕.