Hot spring Hotels in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan

I had a wonderful 3-night stay at this hotel. The location is very convenient, just a short walk from both the subway and JR station, making it easy to get around. The breakfast offered a good mix of both Japanese and Western options—healthy and delicious, with the cheesecake being a standout treat each morning. As a solo traveler, I found the bed spacious and extremely comfortable. After long days of sightseeing, the hot springs were the perfect way to relax and ease my tiredness. Overall, a great experience and I would definitely stay here again!

I have stayed at this hotel twice already and had a great experience both times. The location is unbeatable, situated just directly opposite Hakata Station. It’s super convenient for getting around the city and beyond. The room size is relatively spacious compare to other hotels in Fukuoka.

The location of the hotel was further from the station than expected, even if you use the nearest one at West 24. Since I'm not taking the train to get to the airport after checkout, it does not matter much. I must compliment the counter staff, Meng, for helping me to check with the luggage service provider as well as my former hotel as my luggage did not arrive in time during my check in. It was a panicky situation for a solo female traveller, especially when I was due for a morning flight the following day. Onsen facilities are great, there is even an onsite sauna. As the onsen is separately run, you don't have to bring towel from your room to the onsen. Breakfast is great too, with several options from the buffet line.

2nd time to stay in 2 years because loved their location, in the middle between Tenjin and Gion where lots of shopping and dining choices but not that crowded as in Hakata JR station.

I originally booked this hotel by mistake but was pleasantly surprised by some aspects of my stay. Tthe location was quite far from Fukuoka, where I had intended to stay for a concert. I arrived at the hotel around 11:30 AM–12 PM after an early morning flight, unaware that check-in wasn’t until 3 PM. When I approached the front desk, the receptionist—a young girl—gave me a strange look before informing me of the check-in time. The lack of warmth in her greeting was disappointing, especially compared to my experiences at other hotels in Japan. The weather on February 6, the day of my arrival, was harsh—it was very windy as it was cold, and I had to walk from Seto bus stop to the hotel with two suitcases in freezing conditions. Exhausted from my flight and journey to Munakata, I had hoped for a more welcoming atmosphere. Instead, after a brief trip to a nearby Lawson to grab food, I returned to the hotel and waited in the lobby, as it was too cold to explore. By 2 PM, fatigue took over, and I lay down on the lobby couch to rest. Despite dozing off in the cold lobby, no staff member approached me. The heating system inside the hotel was weak, and I kept waking up from the biting cold. At 2:30 PM, I heard guests checking in, which surprised me—no one had informed me that I could start checking in earlier. When I lined up at the front desk, the same receptionist from earlier recognized me but seemed to push her colleague forward to assist me, which I found rude and unprofessional for a staff member at a four-star hotel. However, her colleague was kind and attentive. Since I speak Japanese, the check-in process went smoothly. There was an error on my part regarding my booking—I had mistakenly reserved my stay until February 10 instead of February 9. I explained this at the front desk, and the staff member tried to help but apologized, as the booking was made through a third-party site and couldn’t be refunded. I understood this and simply wanted to inform them of my earlier departure. The hotel itself is old but well-maintained. I stayed in a Japanese-style room, which, despite its age, was clean and comfortable. The air-conditioning unit was quite old, but amenities were available on the first floor. The hotel seems to be popular with families or tour groups. There are a lot of Korean guests as well. Even for a business hotel, customer service toward foreign solo travelers was severly lacking. It's embarassing to think that was the kind of training they gave their employees at a four star hotel. I'm writing this review while staying at Comfort Hotel, a cheaper chain of hotel but the omotenashi I received here is on another level. There isn’t much to do nearby Mercure Munakata. The closest kaisendon restaurant was about a 30-minute walk away. Unfortunately, the weather during my stay was terrible—windy and snowy—so I didn’t explore much. There was a church (?) next to the hotel, but nothing else of note. One of the highlights of the stay was the hot spring, which had both indoor and outdoor baths. I didn’t eat at the hotel restaurant, as the prices seemed high. A free shuttle bus is available to Togo Station, but you need to inform the front desk of your preferred departure time in advance. I didn’t take many photos of the hotel itself—there wasn’t much worth capturing besides the bath, where phones aren’t allowed. Would I stay here again? No. Would I recommend this hotel? No, especially not for solo foreign travelers.

A relatively cost-effective choice among the surrounding hotels, the facilities are great, there is a hot spring massage, a lounge and a water platform on the first floor, convenient transportation, and a 5 to 10-minute walk from Kokura Station. Overall, it is a good hotel choice.

The hotel is nice with high level lobby and free hot spring on the top floor. That is actually located in the prime location of Fukuoka with few top travel spots around like 櫛田神社, Canal City & Tenjin Underground mall. The restaurants around are also nice, especially for the recommended restaurants from the hotel. We had our great first trip to Fukuoka here.

If you’re visiting Fukuoka but can’t make it to the onsen town and still want to to experience onsen, then this is the place for you! I have stayed in Dormy Inn hotels in other locations and decided to stay here as well for my Fukuoka trip because a nice onsen bath after a day of intense shopping will recharge me right away. The location is great (there’s a subway station exit right outside). I wasn’t able to try the breakfast buffet because I wanted to visit other nice brunch cafes nearby. My room was spacier than the other rooms I’ve seen in Japan (two people could have their luggage out and have no problem moving around the room). And the onsen has a bath that’s outside which was sooo nice! And the complimentary popsicle after was 🤌

Natural hot spring - Mikasa no Yu: The hot spring water is of great quality, and there is a strong natural hot spring smell, which makes the skin smooth after soaking Night snack - Yeming soy sauce ramen: The free night snack is really humane And there are free drinks on each floor, and there are free massage chairs. It's great

Hotel was right at west 6 exit, very near to Hakata station to access to anywhere, accessibility is great, room are alway consider small in japan but bed was a king size which i consider better than most and an osen right at the basement of the hotel! Convenient store is right downstair which is the best part, access to hakata underground shopping to access to anywhere, Ikkousha la men is nearby, Ichiran at sun-plaza and many other mall or train connected right by the underground shopping. I love it and i will be back!

I had a wonderful 3-night stay at this hotel. The location is very convenient, just a short walk from both the subway and JR station, making it easy to get around. The breakfast offered a good mix of both Japanese and Western options—healthy and delicious, with the cheesecake being a standout treat each morning. As a solo traveler, I found the bed spacious and extremely comfortable. After long days of sightseeing, the hot springs were the perfect way to relax and ease my tiredness. Overall, a great experience and I would definitely stay here again!

I have stayed at this hotel twice already and had a great experience both times. The location is unbeatable, situated just directly opposite Hakata Station. It’s super convenient for getting around the city and beyond. The room size is relatively spacious compare to other hotels in Fukuoka.

The location of the hotel was further from the station than expected, even if you use the nearest one at West 24. Since I'm not taking the train to get to the airport after checkout, it does not matter much. I must compliment the counter staff, Meng, for helping me to check with the luggage service provider as well as my former hotel as my luggage did not arrive in time during my check in. It was a panicky situation for a solo female traveller, especially when I was due for a morning flight the following day. Onsen facilities are great, there is even an onsite sauna. As the onsen is separately run, you don't have to bring towel from your room to the onsen. Breakfast is great too, with several options from the buffet line.

2nd time to stay in 2 years because loved their location, in the middle between Tenjin and Gion where lots of shopping and dining choices but not that crowded as in Hakata JR station.

The hotel is nice with high level lobby and free hot spring on the top floor. That is actually located in the prime location of Fukuoka with few top travel spots around like 櫛田神社, Canal City & Tenjin Underground mall. The restaurants around are also nice, especially for the recommended restaurants from the hotel. We had our great first trip to Fukuoka here.

If you’re visiting Fukuoka but can’t make it to the onsen town and still want to to experience onsen, then this is the place for you! I have stayed in Dormy Inn hotels in other locations and decided to stay here as well for my Fukuoka trip because a nice onsen bath after a day of intense shopping will recharge me right away. The location is great (there’s a subway station exit right outside). I wasn’t able to try the breakfast buffet because I wanted to visit other nice brunch cafes nearby. My room was spacier than the other rooms I’ve seen in Japan (two people could have their luggage out and have no problem moving around the room). And the onsen has a bath that’s outside which was sooo nice! And the complimentary popsicle after was 🤌

Natural hot spring - Mikasa no Yu: The hot spring water is of great quality, and there is a strong natural hot spring smell, which makes the skin smooth after soaking Night snack - Yeming soy sauce ramen: The free night snack is really humane And there are free drinks on each floor, and there are free massage chairs. It's great

Hotel was right at west 6 exit, very near to Hakata station to access to anywhere, accessibility is great, room are alway consider small in japan but bed was a king size which i consider better than most and an osen right at the basement of the hotel! Convenient store is right downstair which is the best part, access to hakata underground shopping to access to anywhere, Ikkousha la men is nearby, Ichiran at sun-plaza and many other mall or train connected right by the underground shopping. I love it and i will be back!

Nice spa like good onsen. So near to the subway line station to Fukuoka airport. Only 2 stations away. The clerk kindly showed me the way. The system looks very new to me but I was get used to it gradually. I could walk to Nakaskawabata station too. Pretty enjoyable experience in Hakata.

Wow, I'm really impressed. I'd heard it was great, but this was even more impressive. The service at the front desk and the rooms were amazing. Size wasn't even necessary! The beds were amazing and there was even a hot spring, it was like a god lived there to soothe your tiredness. They even kept my luggage for the next day until the end of the Softbank game, so I'll definitely be back next year. I'll tell everyone I know. The best is here!

A relatively cost-effective choice among the surrounding hotels, the facilities are great, there is a hot spring massage, a lounge and a water platform on the first floor, convenient transportation, and a 5 to 10-minute walk from Kokura Station. Overall, it is a good hotel choice.

I was very disappointed with the hygiene standards at this hotel. Upon arrival, I found the toilet in an unacceptable state, with waste and toilet paper left unflushed. Additionally, the blanket in my room had noticeable stains. Although the staff offered to move me to another room, the initial experience left a lasting negative impression. Unfortunately, I will not be returning.

Though location is a little far but the free shuttle bus to and fro Orio station made is super convenient for an onsen retreat. There's a direct bus from Kitakyushu Airport to Orio station too, which makes it even better. Thankfully, the staff kindly took note of the shuttle reservation request made during booking, otherwise, it would have been very inconvenient to contact them and expensive to get to the resort by other means. They left a note to check the official website for pick-up point but there was no specific information - something that can be improved. The location was found to be BEHIND Maxvalue Shop (see first few photos). The resort is visited by mainly locals so it was helpful to see and ask them for confirmation. Facilities might a bit old but generally clean so it was okay. The room is nice and comfortable, particularly the view. It was very nice to see the hotel using reusable wares with even a refillable jug to get water from a machine at the shared space. Both sides of the natural onsen is switched between male and female everyday. Supper tantan noodles is great! Breakfast is not bad with both fusion western style and traditional Japanese options. It was a very nice and relaxing time!

I stayed with my child, but the semi-double bed was comfortable and the illuminated Iwato Bridge was visible from the room up close, which was very beautiful. There was also a large public bath, so we could relax and it was great value for money. I would like to use it again.

There is a bed like a loft that is not made, cups and blankets are piled on top, if you want to sleep on it, you need to make your own bed... The lady who stores your luggage after checking out in the morning can let you store it until 12 noon If you are a 28-inch suitcase, please be cautious, you may not open Breakfast is OK, you can eat Hot spring hotel, men and women are soaked in time, toiletries are very complete, pick up

I originally booked this hotel by mistake but was pleasantly surprised by some aspects of my stay. Tthe location was quite far from Fukuoka, where I had intended to stay for a concert. I arrived at the hotel around 11:30 AM–12 PM after an early morning flight, unaware that check-in wasn’t until 3 PM. When I approached the front desk, the receptionist—a young girl—gave me a strange look before informing me of the check-in time. The lack of warmth in her greeting was disappointing, especially compared to my experiences at other hotels in Japan. The weather on February 6, the day of my arrival, was harsh—it was very windy as it was cold, and I had to walk from Seto bus stop to the hotel with two suitcases in freezing conditions. Exhausted from my flight and journey to Munakata, I had hoped for a more welcoming atmosphere. Instead, after a brief trip to a nearby Lawson to grab food, I returned to the hotel and waited in the lobby, as it was too cold to explore. By 2 PM, fatigue took over, and I lay down on the lobby couch to rest. Despite dozing off in the cold lobby, no staff member approached me. The heating system inside the hotel was weak, and I kept waking up from the biting cold. At 2:30 PM, I heard guests checking in, which surprised me—no one had informed me that I could start checking in earlier. When I lined up at the front desk, the same receptionist from earlier recognized me but seemed to push her colleague forward to assist me, which I found rude and unprofessional for a staff member at a four-star hotel. However, her colleague was kind and attentive. Since I speak Japanese, the check-in process went smoothly. There was an error on my part regarding my booking—I had mistakenly reserved my stay until February 10 instead of February 9. I explained this at the front desk, and the staff member tried to help but apologized, as the booking was made through a third-party site and couldn’t be refunded. I understood this and simply wanted to inform them of my earlier departure. The hotel itself is old but well-maintained. I stayed in a Japanese-style room, which, despite its age, was clean and comfortable. The air-conditioning unit was quite old, but amenities were available on the first floor. The hotel seems to be popular with families or tour groups. There are a lot of Korean guests as well. Even for a business hotel, customer service toward foreign solo travelers was severly lacking. It's embarassing to think that was the kind of training they gave their employees at a four star hotel. I'm writing this review while staying at Comfort Hotel, a cheaper chain of hotel but the omotenashi I received here is on another level. There isn’t much to do nearby Mercure Munakata. The closest kaisendon restaurant was about a 30-minute walk away. Unfortunately, the weather during my stay was terrible—windy and snowy—so I didn’t explore much. There was a church (?) next to the hotel, but nothing else of note. One of the highlights of the stay was the hot spring, which had both indoor and outdoor baths. I didn’t eat at the hotel restaurant, as the prices seemed high. A free shuttle bus is available to Togo Station, but you need to inform the front desk of your preferred departure time in advance. I didn’t take many photos of the hotel itself—there wasn’t much worth capturing besides the bath, where phones aren’t allowed. Would I stay here again? No. Would I recommend this hotel? No, especially not for solo foreign travelers.