Hotels near Shibata Station, Nagoya

This hotel is a few years old, the equipment is relatively old, the service still maintains the consistent Japanese level, it is very close to the JR name and station, the price is not expensive and it is early, and the price is good

In addition to the small room, there is nothing wrong with it, breakfast is OK, travel is convenient, and daily shopping around is also convenient.

The breakfast is good and the room is relatively small. The hot spring bath on the ground floor can only be accessed by boys. You can bring children (this is better than most other hotels in Japan), and give a gashapon when the child checks in

I feel a little different when I think of a hotel. The room is spacious and I don't feel cramped even if I stay with my family. There is no parking lot, but there are many coin parking around. The coin parking under the hotel was 300 yen from 20:00 to 8:00 at night (as of January 2020), and there was a coin parking of 24 hours 600 yen about 2 minutes walk. It seems that there are some places that are a little cheaper if you leave a little. The room is cleaned at once, but it may not be beautiful. . . The sound of the train is also noisy. The trouble is that the hot water in the bath is wet. Although the hot water heater was outside the room and was not found, only the explanation was in the room. The explanation was that the hot water temperature could be set, but the key hot water heater was not found. . . The front desk is until 23 o'clock and will be unmanned after that. There is no phone to connect to the front desk in the room. Also, the hot water pot is provided in the room, but there is no tea leaves, so you need to prepare tea by yourself. There are microwave ovens, stoves, etc., but there are no cooking equipment, dishes, chopsticks. There is a washing machine, but there is no drying place, drying function. It is enough to sleep, but it may be a little subtle if the stay in the room is long, such as sightseeing, overnight. If you say you recommend it to people, I don't think I will.

Very big and still new Toyoko Inn. Toyoko Inn is everywhere in Japan if you put it in the room. I like the bed because it is firm and does not hurt my waist. The recently built property has a rain shower. It was like this here. The toilet seat is very compact but not as difficult to use as it looks. The hair dryer is not able to move, but the wind volume is now a strong wind type, so there is no dissatisfaction. However, access is bad anyway. The nearest station will certainly be Kanayama, but can this really be called Kanayama? The location of the business hotel is bad. And nothing. It's a little mystery why I built it here. Since national route 22 has little crosswalk on the main road and is completely blocked by the central separation zone, the next crosswalk in front of Anna crown is to cross the road if it goes to the kuchobori intersection Yes. The shortest route from the station will climb the Kanayama pedestrian bridge from the road along the train. It took about 12 minutes to walk from the ticket gate of the station even the shortest. There is a transfer bus, but it is not possible to plunge into the rotary of the station, and it is only about three minutes to the ticket gate of the station because it arrives at the end of the asnar. It is easier than walking, but it is subtle whether the time is shortened, and if the timing of the departure is exquisite, it can win the time in walking, but if it waits for departure, it may be faster to walk out quickly. Even if it is a bus, it is a grand high ace, so it is not a thing that can ride dozens of people. For example, if you go to the Nagoya International Conference Hall, you need to leave the hotel 15 minutes before you take the train from Kanayama Station, and the international conference hall is also far from the station and walks about 10 minutes. If the timetable interval of the Meijo line or the Meijo line is added here, it takes more than 30 minutes. Rather, it takes 30 minutes to walk directly from the hotel to the conference hall, so it is not shortened by the time, and it must always be balanced with fatigue and weight of luggage. Very subtle location. If it rains, it becomes a taxi, but it is a dilemma that it doesn't have to stay in Kanayama anymore. Then, it may be a hotel that you come by your car from the beginning. I don't know how much parking fee is taken, but there was a full car mark. Anyway, I felt actually farther than the distance I saw on the map before visiting. As a result, it seems that the guest will not come unless the accommodation fee is lowered, and depending on the purpose and the time margin, it may be able to stay well cost-effective. It's over when it gets old, so I think it's better to attract a delicious restaurant around or develop a surrounding area. Convenience stores are in front of family, but there are not many repertoire of beer. Also, there is no matomo shop if the so-called restaurant does not go to Kanayama station. It is a big difference in the feeling that it walks 10 minutes while looking for various shops and walks 10 minutes where there is nothing, and the feeling that it must come back again makes the mind a big deal. It's good to be quiet enough to surprise even if you open the window.

I did not mind that the facilities were outdated. My initial disappoint was from the cramped bath and toilet. The toilet seat was right behind the bi-fold bathroom door. But it was still okay. After all, it was cheaper than other hotels and we booked it because it was just a few steps away from a subway station and a kombini. However, upon checking out, one receptionist seemed to have changed how he interacted with us. We checked out at 10am and headed to Don Quijote to shop before our flight. We were at Takayama the previous days so it was our only chance to really shop. I was at the lobby, adding items I have just bought, into my luggage. It took me a while because I was making sure my checked-in luggage and carry-on wouldn't go over the weight limit. In fairness to him, he gave me 5 more minutes and explained that guests would be arriving at 3pm. I understood how it would be an unpleasant sight to other guests. I have just locked my luggage, when he approached me and said ”take outside. 5 minutes already. keep your promise” I apologized and nodded. I was picking up the shopping bag on the couch, when he came closer and shooed me away. So I explained, ”Im just making sure I do not leave any mess” and proceeded to moving the luggage by the door (not in the doorway). My friends were at the convenience store nearby, and I was moving our stuff 1 to 2 bags at a time. The receptionist said, ”everything, everything!” I kept quiet and conitinued moving the bags aside. But then he wouldn't stop saying it even though I was still moving the other luggage. So I said, ”I am moving it. I cannot move all of them all at the same time” Whenever he would approach me, I'd be nervous not knowing whether he would help or toss the bags. But he would just shoo me away. The receptionist told me to ”take everything outside” so I moved them outside the hotel, without blocking the entrance. He said, ”no, no. take them to train station” I was stunned. I even heard him say ”gaijin” to his colleague. When my friends saw me, they hurried towards me because they were wondering why I was outside waiting with all our stuff. They were already taking their suitcase and we were about to leave, when he approached again to tell us to leave. I've stayed at different hotels, Airbnb units, cheap and expensive, in different countries; but this is the only time that I've felt nervous and angry at the same time, and have received terrible treatment.

Although not really central, being located only a couple of blocks from the Kamimaezu subway stop the hotel was only a few stops from the key tourist sites and the city special sightseeing bus to take you to other major sites. That sightseeing bus is included with Nagoya's bus and subway pass, which in any event is well worth the money. The hotel is also within easy walking distance of the very important Osu Kannon Temple and the shopping arcades that flank it. My room was well equipped, adequate, but like the other hotels in Japan where I have stayed relatively small. I should mention that as is typical of the Japanese hotels where I have stayed, the bathtub has high sides which entail climbing in and climbing out. The hotel also has washer-drier machines -- very handy after a week of travelling -- and its own traditional common bath. (A couple of blocks behind the hotel is a very elaborate and surprisingly inexpensive hot spring.) I should add that my stay came right in the middle of ”Golden Week,” the one week during the year that as many Japanese as are able take their vacations, so accommodations can be hard to find and also hotels are particularly busy. Despite that, throughout my stay I got the distinct feel that the staff felt no particular pressure or stress. I enjoyed and would stay again. But a suggestion: The hotel did have some local hand-drawn maps, but unfortunately they were all in Japanese. (On the other hand, how many hotels in the U.S. and elsewhere have maps available in Japanese, Arabic, or any other writing system??) It would be useful for non-Japanese visitors if the hotel could provide maps with names in Western script, including particularly the number of the exit to take from the Kamimaezu subway station.

Ryokan a little old but clean Well placed near the arcades Car parking Japanese Pdj very good Manager speaks English very well and staff is welcome The most a small onsense ( 5 max places) very pleasant Futon yukata WC and showers in the corridor No small refrigerator Small armory Small TV screen

I stayed with my 13-year-old daughter. I see a hotel with free sleeping under 12 years old at 々, but it was very helpful because it was not free to sleep under 18 years old, and the room rate of the former 々 was also cheap. I'm already a big daughter, but it was comfortable because it was a double bed with ample size for adults ２ people. Adult pajamas are provided, but children's pajamas are not rented, so you need to bring them (I accidentally forgot ... children's pillows and bath towels should be lent at the reception. is. ) I forgot the smartphone charger, but since the room is equipped with various insertions, it was helpful to be able to charge the smartphone and mobile battery. (２ can't charge at the same time). The room was clean, and it was a ２ minute walk from Sakae Station, and there was a 7-Eleven below, which was very convenient, so I would like to use it again when I go to Nagoya.

Room is small and not clean for such a new hotel, the bed is tooooooo soft, can’t slp at night. Cleaners speak so loud in the morning outside on the corridor. Overall, I will not ever choose this brand anymore.