Hotels with Breakfast in Kamakura

"This hotel is super close to Kamakura Station, just a short walk after you exit. It was packed over the weekend, but I loved its minimalist, wabi-sabi style. The room size was quite comfortable, definitely giving off a vacation vibe. The location is unbeatable – there's a Muji and The North Face downstairs, a local supermarket across the street, and tons of shops all around. Komachi-dori is also within walking distance. The whole area is really bustling, but the hotel itself offers a peaceful escape from the noise. I had a great time staying here, shopping and exploring. A fantastic hotel truly made for a super healing trip to Kamakura!"

"The greatest things about this hotel is location and amenities. Location is very close to station, strategic with many food stall and stores, easy to find, and good neighborhood. Also the provide us with so much amenities for free. Basic amenities like shampoo, conditioner, body wash, hand and face wash, they also provide us with extra like pajamas, cleansing oil, hair curler, bath powder, ice cube, etc. Love to stay again in this hotel"

"Wonderful 3 night stay at a sleepy seaside town. Easy access via Enoden to Kamakura & Enoshima. Restaurants close around 8 so be sure to have early dinner. Try sweet potato crepes by the beach and beware of hawks swooping in for your food. Nearby up the slope is a small dining and shopping area with a supermarket & fantastic ramen shop. Note to take free shuttle bus from busstop next to station or inclined elevator via banquet hall from main road (or risk having to pull luggages up a steep slope!). Tip if heading straight to Airport. Book Narita Express no. 27 from Ofuna direct to Narita Airport. Simply take an Enoden from Shichirigahama station to Enoshima station. Then, walk to the building behind and take Shonan monorail to Ofuna for a quiet ride with luggages."

"The reception staff were very friendly and helpful. The public bath was large and relaxing. There is no convenience store nearby - you need to walk towards the station to visit the closest (Family Mart) which takes about 5mins one way. There were 2 things that bothered me: 1. Position of TV. You can’t be on the bed to watch as you cannot turn the TV towards the bed. 2. There were 2 chairs and a table and the height of the table and the part you sit on the chair was same. Therefore I had to bend so much to reach down to eat which was quite frustrating"

"This hotel is hard to describe. The location is fantastic, just a five-minute walk from JR Kamakura Station, and its exterior is very distinctive, going for a natural, minimalist style. But it's *too* minimalist. There's no wardrobe in the room, no sofa to relax on, just a small stool, and not even a bedside lamp. I don't really care about the lack of a TV, though. It felt like I was staying in a tiny solitary confinement room. Breakfast wasn't a buffet; it was a small set meal that had to be pre-ordered, and it wasn't enough to fill me up. The service was friendly but a bit distant."

"Stayed at this hotel for my trip to Kamakura. It's right next to JR Ryogoku Station, and there's a monorail nearby that goes directly to Kamakura. The room was clean and comfortable, and I slept really well. The front desk staff were also very friendly. A special shout-out to 'Enja', an izakaya directly opposite the hotel that only opens in the evenings – the food there is absolutely delicious! You definitely have to try it."

"The staff were very friendly, and as soon as I arrived at the front desk, I knew I'd made a good choice. They had the Mainichi Shimbun newspaper, and breakfast included dessert, making it feel more like dinner. The Kamakura vegetable salad was beautiful and delicious, and the freshly baked bread was so good I had seconds. However, it's a bit far from the station, so I took a taxi; I wish the hotel offered a pick-up service."

"I didn't want to say anything, but after I left the hotel today, I texted him that I didn't pay for the room, so I wanted to say something. The house is an early local residential house, a two-story wooden house with three rooms above and below, all managed by this samurai buddy. When checking in, a girl came to help introduce the room and precautions. After 9 pm, everyone got off work, leaving only the guests. Last night, there were two young people living downstairs, and the other room was empty. The two young people went out after storing their luggage at 9 o'clock in the morning, and did not come back until after 9 o'clock in the evening when the lights were turned off. They almost couldn't get in. In fact, the door was not locked, but the sliding was stuck. It was cold these two days, and because the sliding windows of the Japanese-style room were not tight, there was air leakage everywhere, and even the two young people downstairs couldn't stand it. I looked at the bathroom shower room and didn't go in again, and I didn't take a shower that night. Of course, it was also related to the cold weather. Breakfast was also very simple. This buddy came over at 8:30 with a backpack and processed it here. Before 9 o'clock in the evening, the people downstairs were very noisy. I was a little sleepy and went to bed early. This guy was dressed like a samurai. His ancestors must have had samurai traditions. He was also good at communication and introduced some samurai customs. I felt that the guy was pretty good and worked hard. I wanted to praise him. Because I saw that he seemed to sell wine here, all of which were opened, and also opened meals. There might also be tour guides, so I had to pay the bill at the end. I thought the platform required 8,500 to check in, so I took the initiative to tell the girl who showed me the room that I had to pay the room fee. She went downstairs and asked the samurai, and then took a receipt to check the amount. I gave him 10,000, and she gave me 1,500 in change. I think he should ask the girl again when he checked in at 4 pm."

"Had a last-minute change of plans and ended up staying at Sotetsu, and it was surprisingly good! It felt very much like a 'Quanjishangpin' (a Chinese hotel chain known for comfort and value). The room was small but had everything I needed. It was super lucky to even find a room on a weekend, and it was quiet at night. Everything went smoothly."

"It's very close to the station, very clean, and everything is new. However, the bathroom is shared, which is a bit inconvenient. There are two toilets, and the overall soundproofing is so-so. But it has a very Japanese atmosphere and is very clean."