2-Star Hotels in Nomi

Located in Nomi, B&B Neagari is a 5-minute drive from Matsui Hideki Baseball Museum and 5 minutes from Komatsu City Museum. This hotel is 3.4 mi (5.5 km) from Tedori Fishland and 3.6 mi (5.8 km) from Komatsunomori.Take in the views from a terrace and a garden and make use of amenities such as complimentary wireless internet access. Additional amenities at this hotel include concierge services and a reception hall.Take advantage of the hotel's room service (during limited hours). Wrap up your day with a drink at the bar/lounge.Featured amenities include dry cleaning/laundry services, luggage storage, and laundry facilities. Guests may use a roundtrip airport shuttle for a surcharge, and free self parking is available onsite.Treat yourself to a stay in one of the 4 individually decorated guestrooms, featuring fireplaces. Prepare your meals in the shared/communal kitchen. Complimentary wireless internet access is available to keep you connected. Private bathrooms with shower/tub combinations feature deep soaking bathtubs and complimentary toiletries.

Very good, only one room per room type

The Super Hotel Ishikawa Nomineagari Smart Inter is an ideal spot for travelers wanting to discover the city. Visitors to Nomi will find that the Super Hotel Ishikawa Nomineagari Smart Inter is a fantastic accommodation choice.The hotel is only 1km from Komaiko Station and 11km from Komatsu Airport, giving guests a number of convenient transportation options. With multiple attractions nearby including ふくさとGallery, Gugan-ji Temple and Kuretake Suiso Spring, guests will find plenty to keep themselves occupied.After a long day of sightseeing, guests can retire to the comfort of the hotel. This Nomi hotel provides parking on site.

I stayed here using the Ishikawa Prefecture Fukukouwari discount. It was about 30 minutes by car from Kanazawa. The room was a Japanese-Western style room with a semi-open-air bath. The open-air bath and the bath in the room are not hot springs, but the water is always running. I used the open-air bath in the room the next morning. It is an open-air bath that can fit about two people, and it is equipped with a shower. My partner did not use it, and the next morning we went to the smaller indoor bath. The open-air bath at this inn is said to be the largest in the Hokuriku region. The open-air bath is mixed, and both men and women wear bathing suits to enter. First, you go to the large bath for men and women, get ready to enter the bath, go to the indoor bath, and from there, put on the bathing suit that is placed in the changing room for the open-air bath, and go out to the open-air bath. The bathing suit is a cloth that is larger than a rectangular bath towel and does not cling to the skin, and it is fastened with buttons. Unfortunately, the open-air bath cannot be used in the morning. I thought mixed bathing would be unpleasant, but when I wore the bathing suit, it didn't bother me so much. There were many couples and married couples there. There were many day-trippers, probably because it was the weekend. The indoor bath was large, and there were lotions and milky lotions in the washroom area. For dinner, we had a basic kaiseki meal with butter-fried abalone, and we had both breakfast and dinner in a private room. The alcohol was a bit pricey, with 300cc of local sake costing 1,900 yen. The food was very good. We enjoyed all the sashimi and appetizers. The abalone took a while to arrive, but when it finally did, it was still moving, so we asked if we could have it as sashimi, and they did. It was the biggest abalone we had ever eaten, so my partner was delighted with the sashimi, saying, ”If we had just eaten this at a sushi restaurant, it would cost about 10,000 yen.” The breakfast was also delicious, and we said it was lighter in flavor and healthier than the food we usually eat at the inn. The veteran waitress at the dining area was kind. The staff from overseas also worked hard. The landlady was there when we checked out and when we checked in, and she greeted us and saw us off (she also took photos for us). A bath in the rice paddies when the cherry blossoms are in full bloom will surely be an unforgettable memory.