Hotels near Matsuyama Airport, Matsuyama

Anyway, it is a convenient location. It is saved because transportation is in front of you wherever you go. Especially, the limousine bus to the airport departs from the front of you, so it is good to have your luggage at the hotel until the last minute and act. The hotel is beautiful and there is a large communal bath so you can get rid of your tiredness. Breakfast is also delicious, and I especially like licking every time I go. The service of the front desk also listened to this hope. I thought it was a service that didn't overdo it and the lessons from the corona disaster were alive. It is a hotel that I want to use when I go to Matsuyama again.

Located in a place facing Hanazono Cho Dori street for a few minutes walk from Matsuyama city station. Check-in is self-responsive using the machine, I don't know the screen operation if I am not used to it, and after all, check-in while listening to the hotel staff how to operate, and the staff politely taught me... This Pa The hotel in turn is urging the owner of the hotel membership card to save the machine input at check-in. The elevator is a type of touching the room card key to the sensor and pressing the floor button. The whole building and the interior of the room are casual & stylish construction at this time, and it is very beautiful because the day is shallow from the opening, and wifi is generally good with down sliding up. The breakfast space on the first floor was a library cafe from day to night, and coffee and lemon water were free, and the library shelf was like Matsuyama, and the book of clouds on the slope was free. In addition, there is a free coffee machine next to the front desk. There is no public bath in the hotel, so you can go to Dogo Onsen by iyo iron for 20 minutes and 170 yen, so I wonder if I avoided competition without being sold by the hotel... I was able to spend comfortably in a new and beautiful hotel. This time I left early in the morning, so I couldn't get a free breakfast.

This time I visited Matsuyama on a solo trip and stayed at Tokyu REI, who was taken care of in Okinawa. Matsuyama Castle and the shopping street on the Okaido are also nearby, so it is in a very good location. I was very happy to respond comfortably when I made a request for the room at the time of booking. Thanks to that, I was looking forward to check-in and was actually impressed with the room as requested. I think it was tough during the prosperity period, but thanks to your selfishness this time, I was able to make a very memorable trip. And I would like to use it when I visit Matsuyama again. Thank you.

We stayed for 2 nights in Standard Twin. It was a parking view, but it was very clean, including the bathroom, although it was not large, and the USB port on the bedside was convenient for charging the smartphone. Also, the amenities dripping coffee and empty refrigerator were good. The room had slippers and snow dags, and I liked the beach sandals, and I was comfortable with snow dags that were not resistant to walking outside. The public bath on the top floor was healed with a clean open-air bath with a good view. I went to 6:00 for two days from 6:00 in the morning, but I think it was good to open a little earlier because it was quite crowded. Breakfast was the same for two days, but there were so many original options that I never got tired. Uwajima slices, tofu and French toast were especially delicious and I ate too much every morning. Access from the city is good and if you have the opportunity to stay at Dogo Onsen, I would like to choose it next time.

Stayed 2N. The property is locate next to the Dogo Onsen (Japan's oldest onsen) which is undergoing renovations. The hotel is equally old and is designed in a very elegant way. I was assigned a low floor room with a partial view of an ornate stage. I opted for the traditional Japanese room which was very large. The floor was tatami and the futon bed would be setup by the houskeepers in the evening and packed away in the morning. The room came with 4 sizes of yukata for you to choose. The yukata can be worn within the property and even for a walk into town. The room was well appointed and clean . The toilet had a bath and squat shower, and WC in a separate closet. The bed was very comfy. Wifi signal was strong. The AC was on the warm side, but fortunately, I could open the windows to let in fresh air. The highlight was the onsen with indoor and outdoor pools. Located next to the onsen entrance was self-service **free** sake and some sweets for children. Breakfast was served in a banquet hall and with an incredibly large array of choices. All the staff we met were hospitable. Will return.

This hotel is very new, and it's only around 3 minutes walking distant away from the JR station. The lobby is very big with big windows and has many chairs for guest to sit and rest, there are also bike rack for you to lock the bike at the lobby. We were surprised to find out that there's welcome drinks and beer is also included. Our room was on one of the higher floor, so the view was beautiful. Breakfast was buffet style and was amazing, selection was great and delicious. Would definitely stay there again if we visit the area. The only downside is the staff doesn't understand English too well, but not too big of an issue when there's google translate.

Very disappointed to be writing this review... Firstly, their website is dreadfully dated and their booking system puzzling, even comically so. It almost feels like using the Wayback Machine... I tried booking five or six months in advance and so I wrote to the hotel to express my excitement for both coming back to Imabari where I once lived and worked teaching English in 1999, and also that I had always wanted to stay at the hotel, as I actually lived directly across the road from the hotel and always thought it so exclusive and luxurious-looking, and it was the talk-of-the-town back in '99 when they were still very new. I was willing to pay a substantial room rate for a Tatami Suite (approx. ¥30,000 per night for three nights) however was advised that they were sold-out for my desired dates-of-stay in March 2023. What irked me is that no alternative accommodation options were offered, despite there still being availability on third-party websites such as *********** and ******* for other room types, and there was no acknowledgment of my excitement and enthusiasm for wanting to be a guest of theirs' after so many years, or for any disappointment caused. This is terrible service, and not exactly what one would call 'growing the business' to reject a potential guest despite having other rooms and suites available to sell. We instead booked ourselves a washitsu (traditional Japanese tatami room) at Hotel Kikusui Imabari down by the port, which was cute, comfortable, clean, and looks to have had recently had a refurbishment of their guestrooms as the bathrooms while small were nice and new. The cost of this room was also about a third of what the Kokusai Imabari Hotel asks for their Tatami Suites as well. I still wanted to go to the Kokusai Imabri Hotel however and at least see their gardens and lobby, pick up some Imbari towels from the official store at the front entrance, and have breakfast in their restaurant. The lobby is very nice and it does have the grandeur of a Japanese hotel trying to be a European hotel without being tacky or dated, and it does appear that they have recently cleaned all the chandeliers (I'd read other reviews and this seems to have been a first impression for a lot of guests, so this was a nice surprise to see them dust-free). We had a look at the gardens outside and they were very nice and maintained as to be expected with Japanese gardens. So why the 1 star review? Well, we wanted to treat ourselves to what we thought would be a five-star breakfast. We were told to go upstairs to the mezzanine level and we met a nice lady staff member who advised that breakfast would be roughly ¥2,400 per person. No problem, that's fair for a good buffet breakfast. We were then however lead into a huge banquet hall with only a couple of dozen guests dining, which made it feel even emptier and more like a school cafeteria rather than a classy restaurant. We then went to the buffet and it seems that none of the bain mar

When my family went around Shikoku during summer vacation, my husband and I stayed there with our 12-year-old and 15-year-old children. I was originally looking for a place to stay overnight before heading to Dogo from the Shimanto area, and I found it on Google Maps, but I don't think I would have ever discovered Ozu if I hadn't found this hotel in the first place. [About the whole] This hotel is a renovated old private house located in an area of ​​Ozu that is lined with old townscapes, and the main office, restaurant, lounge, and accommodation facilities are scattered throughout the area in the form of detached houses or rowhouses. doing. The location of the reception and parking lot was a little difficult to understand, but the staff explained it carefully. We were told that the place we stayed was originally the home of the Murakami family, who were successful in the Japanese candle business, and they explained the interesting history of each of the old houses. Being able to enjoy the city while experiencing the unknown history that has been passed down in local areas, rather than the famous history that is known throughout the country, made this trip very worthwhile. It's not just a reproduction of an old folk house, but a very well-designed hotel. In addition, the staff provided attentive and attentive service, and I was able to have a very comfortable stay. [Meals] Meals will be eaten at a designated old private house instead of in your room, but if you are far from where you are staying, you will be provided with a car to pick you up and drop you off. Dinner was like a creative course meal, and I was very satisfied with both the quality and quality. The sophisticated presentation and taste set it apart from the typical local luxury inns and hotels. The staff member who was in charge of our table explained the ingredients and dishes in great detail, and also answered our questions carefully. Also, when I checked out on my way home, the front desk staff handed me a handwritten thank you message card, which made me feel very considerate. Breakfast was about a minute's walk from the room, but it was a pure Japanese meal that used a lot of local ingredients, and I enjoyed it slowly and deliciously. [Room] The room we stayed in was a detached row house, with a two-story building.The first floor had a washroom, toilet, and a large bathroom with a cypress bath, and the second floor had a double bed. It was 55 square meters, consisting of a room, a Japanese-style room (we had a family of four, so we had two futons), and a verandah (wide veranda). The rooms are very clean, and although they have been renovated from old folk houses, they are designed with the comfort of a hotel room in mind, including air conditioning, washlets, coffee makers, and bathrooms. Also, the cypress bath on the first floor had a very large bathroom and bathtub, so I was able to enjoy a relaxing bath with my child. The rooms face a courtyard-like area, and when you enter from the courtyard, there is an entrance door with a private lock for the room, and there is a small but beautiful front garden, which can be seen from each room and bathroom. can. There is also air conditioning everywhere, and you can precisely set the temperature in each room. [Amenity] There is a premium lounge for guests in the courtyard facing the room, where they have all kinds of drinks, including coffee and tea, as well as champagne, wine, sake, shochu, beer and soft drinks. I was impressed and impressed to see that they have a complete set of tools and can all be used for free. On the day of arrival, drink champagne in the lounge before dinner, make a glass of whiskey with water and enjoy it in the courtyard after dinner, and after breakfast the next day, leisurely drink coffee in the lounge while thinking about the day's itinerary. Did. Personally, I think having this lounge was a huge help in enjoying my stay at the hotel. [Others] This was my first time in the city of Ozu, and I was very satisfied that I was able to enjoy not only sightseeing around the city, but also the experience of staying at a hotel. Also, this time

A direct bus from Hiroshima Airport to Kure arrives opposite to the hotel. There is a hotel in front of you, but you will go up to the second floor of the station and get off by the elevator of the communication passage. The return was more difficult, and there was no down escalator at Kure station, and I lifted my suitcase and got off the stairs. This is not a hotel side problem, Kure station is bad, but there is a problem with access. The hotel has a meaningless automatic check-in machine depending on the example, and it takes a lot of time. The shower is difficult to adjust the temperature, and it feels strangely cold even if hot water is put in the bathtub. However, the free breakfast is very good, betraying the expectation. There are many guests, including foreigners, whether the evaluation becomes good because the breakfast is good. I think it is the best location for Yamato Museum.

There is a one-way road from the station. There are shopping malls, supermarkets and restaurants near the station. You can go to the Yamato Museum Haizi Museum Pier through the trestle bridge, which is very convenient. The front desk attitude is very good. Older hotel but fairly clean. The windows can be opened for ventilation. The TV is small and there are not many channels to watch. There are only three paid channels and you can’t fast forward. The wifi connection password of the room you stayed in is wrong, but you can connect to other rooms, which is strange.