Atami Hotels with Wifi

Visiting Atami on a day without fireworks means fewer crowds. The hotel is located right below Atami Station, but walking can be a bit challenging due to the steep slopes. However, the hotel's view is truly amazing, and our family of three enjoyed a relaxing two-night stay. The hotel has a partnership with taxis at Atami Station, so transfers are free. You just need to get in a taxi at the designated stand outside Atami Station and tell the driver your check-in name, and you won't have to pay. The hotel's private onsen is excellent; soaking in a hot spring while overlooking the ocean is incredibly relaxing. However, the public onsen isn't very kid-friendly. Many onsens in Japan provide amenities for children, but this one doesn't. Also, since the hotel is a standalone building, it might not be the best experience for families with young children. I think it's more suitable for couples. The hotel has several restaurants, all of which serve excellent food. If you stay here, there's no need to eat out; just book different restaurants at the hotel for a diverse culinary experience!

Very nice stay. In terms of location, it faces the main street and the ocean, and high-floor rooms guarantee a great sea view. It's within a 10-minute walk from Atami Station, and there's even a ropeway down to the beach. The amenities are a huge plus. The hotel offers complimentary bottled water and soft drinks, free late-night ramen, and a terrace—all at no extra charge. If you need to grab anything, there's a Lawson convenience store right downstairs. The hot springs are a mixed bag. The private, reservable onsen (kashikiri-onsen) are fantastic; you can just walk in whenever they are available without making a reservation. However, the indoor baths are a bit awkward. They don't have a constant flow of fresh water, so it takes forever to fill the tub, and you have to adjust the temperature yourself—essentially, it's just a regular bathtub. I only used it once, and honestly, you're better off spending that time at the private baths. All in all, all the facilities are very new. Highly recommended if you're visiting Atami.

The next day of the Atami trip with my daughter, I returned to the harbor from the outlying islands. The room booked has an open-air hot spring. The room is very beautiful, Western-style double bed, Japanese-style dining table with exquisite pastries. The balcony has an open-air hot spring bath, which is very Japanese classic. It was almost dusk when I arrived at the hotel. The uncle greeted at the door was very enthusiastic to help with the luggage. The reception aunt was also very enthusiastic to talk about everything and amiable. Dinner is very grand Japanese-style set food, fresh and delicious ingredients! Breakfast is also Japanese-style, nutritious, delicious, and beautiful ice cream 🍧 sweet food, very delicious. Although there is an open-air hot spring in the room, the reception aunt still introduced the open-air windy hot spring bar on the top floor. On the hot summer night, there is a hot spring in the open air. It is very relaxing and the tiredness of a day's journey! The next day, the hotel uncle's car was sent to the ”Izu Saga” station. A high-quality rest place during the trip, will come again next time ✌️

A wonderful hotel that makes you want to return again and again. We were absolutely delighted with our trip! The main advantages are the incredible seclusion, the amazing surrounding nature, and the captivating beautiful view that you can admire endlessly, plus excellent transfer service. The room is simply stunning: stylish, cozy, and impeccably clean. The local onsen is a special treat; bathing in it is wonderfully relaxing and brings a sense of complete tranquility. The culinary experience deserves the highest praise. The wonderful dinner in traditional Japanese style was a true gastronomic discovery, and breakfast was very tasty and filling. Huge thanks to all the staff for their very polite, attentive, and warm hospitality. We loved everything and didn't want to leave. We will definitely come back here again! Thank you!

The hotel's location is unbeatable, with a shuttle bus service to and from Atami Station, which you can see right after exiting the Shinkansen, making it very convenient. The hotel is said to have opened in 1973, perched on a cliff. Japan already had 'pit hotels' back in the 70s! The front desk is on the 17th floor, and the shuttle drops you off there. To get to your room, you have to go down. The restaurant is on the 2nd floor. This hotel offers incredible photo opportunities, with stunning views from every window.

As a nuclear family, our main requirement when searching for a hotel was a triple room. Most Western-style accommodations that offered triple occupancy within our budget tended to provide a twin room with an extra rollaway bed. However, what sealed the deal for us with Villagiou was that they actually had rooms (Superior Triple) with three proper single beds of the same style. We booked it right away. Staying in Room 403, we found it to be a comfortably spacious room with absolutely no cramped feeling. The three beds were lined up side-by-side, which was great as our family could relax on our own beds while still chatting. The room also had a mini-fridge, which was super convenient for chilling refrigerated souvenirs like 'Atami Pudding' and 'Wasabi-zuke' that we bought early on. By the way, it easily fit 9 'Atami Puddings'! Although we didn't use it because of the rainy weather during our stay, the room also had a balcony. It was equipped with a small table, two chairs with backrests, and two pairs of slippers specifically for the balcony.

The hotel was very clean, and the food was absolutely delicious. The hot springs were also wonderful, probably because it was a weekday and not crowded. I highly recommend getting the dinner plan. For breakfast, we were able to have it in our room, which allowed for a very relaxed start to the day. As other reviewers mentioned, the坂道 (steep hill) up to the hotel was quite something. We went by car, and at one point, we encountered another car coming down in a curving tunnel. Since uphill traffic has priority, the other car had to back up the hill to let us pass. After arriving, we enjoyed walking to the shopping street in front of the station, but on the way back to the hotel, we took a taxi from the station. Even the taxi driver radioed ahead to another taxi waiting at the top of the hill to hold their position before starting the ascent. It would be great if there were traffic lights at the top and bottom. There aren't many cars coming and going, so we just hoped there wouldn't be any oncoming traffic on our way back.

A hotel full of Showa-era retro charm. The building and rooms are undeniably old, but I had no complaints. The food was average; those who eat a lot or children would probably be satisfied. The Roman bath, which is a big selling point, was spacious, and while there were quite a few people, it didn't bother me. If you can stay at a good price using coupons or similar, I'd consider visiting again.

This is an older-style onsen hotel by the sea, great for ocean views. I heard it's the best hotel to watch the fireworks display from. The transportation isn't super convenient; it's about a 15-minute walk from Atami Station. Almost all rooms offer sea views. The hot springs on the 5th floor for women only have two pools, so there isn't much variety. They gave me a free drink voucher for unlimited sodas and coffee. At check-in, I booked the shuttle service for the next day, which took me directly to Atami Station – very convenient.

First off, the room temperature was perfect. It was a bit chilly in Atami that day, but the hotel room was just right. Secondly, the owner was incredibly, incredibly kind! I'd left my suitcase in a locker at the station but forgot the code. With the owner's help, I managed to retrieve it through the staff. The owner helped me so much, and they were really nice. The room also offered a spectacular sea view. I've attached two photos of the sea view at the end. I'm truly grateful for such assistance while abroad.