Hotels near Nakagawa Station, Yokohama

Rare in Jpn, you can slightly open windows! It was super quiet even with the slightly open windows, super clean, large bathroom. There are smoking rooms, so the non smoker rooms fill up quickly.

The hotel I stayed in after watching Eason's concert in Yokohama was very clean. I came back too late after the concert and bought instant noodles at the convenience store, but they didn't give me chopsticks. After communicating with the front desk, I quickly got two pairs. It was very nice. Living in Yokohama, a seaside city, is also very comfortable. There is a Chinese restaurant called Osaka Osho near the hotel. The tall waiter is very cute.

I used this place when I was traveling with my family. The facility itself is old, but it seems to be well maintained and I didn't feel uncomfortable at all. I stayed here by car, and it was very helpful that I could park my car nearby and stay there for just 1,000 yen. I would like to use it again next time.

息子の大学入試の為に泊まりました。ゆっくり休めました。

The sheets are brown, the lights are dark, I can't see whether it is clean or not, the room smells okay, there is no musty smell, there are many people living, all full. There is a barbecue area next to it. If you can't find the hotel, you can smell the barbecue and find the hotel 😆😆 It is very close to the ditch exit station. When you go out to see the big shopping mall, opposite it.

The single room is very wide, it is simply the widest single room I have ever lived in Japan. The bathroom is not the kind of integrated bath unit that is a very wide bathroom. The bathtub is also very large and can lie down completely. Except for a little more expensive, everything else is fine.

I stayed here because I was attending a Live concert in Bandori. Most hotels near Yokohama were booked, so I ended up staying in Shin-Yokohama. The transportation here is quite convenient, but JR trains between Shin-Yokohama and Yokohama are infrequent. The Live concert was at K-Arena, and taking the subway was more expensive than JR. The hotel is quite close if you exit from the JR station. If you're taking the subway and have a lot of luggage, you can exit from exit 9, which has an elevator to ground level. The hotel room was quite spacious; I stayed in a twin room. The front desk staff spoke good English, so communication was easy. I think there were also staff who spoke Chinese, as I encountered some in the second-floor restaurant. You need to swipe your card to enter the elevator on the first floor, and remember to take your room key with you when you leave the room. The room was as shown in the pictures. There was a desk with power outlets and charging ports, and also one by the bedside. Opening the window was a bit tricky as it had two locks; both needed to be unlocked to push it open slightly for ventilation. Initially, with the window closed, the room was as hot as summer in winter. It got better after opening the window for ventilation. The room had a private toilet and a separate washbasin. There was a bathtub, and the water pressure was strong, so it filled quickly. Soaking in the tub after the Live concert was very comfortable. The length of the bathtub was a bit cramped for someone 1.8 meters tall, but it was usable. The hotel Wi-Fi was available but the speed was quite average; I hope they can improve it. There were too few washing machines at the hotel, only two on the second floor, but they were inexpensive. When I returned in the evening, they were often occupied, so I had to wait. If clothes are left in the washing machine for too long, they will be taken by the front desk for safekeeping. There was also a public laundry room nearby, but I didn't go, assuming the prices wouldn't be as good as the hotel's. The hotel has sofas on the first floor where you can sit, but the common area seemed small, not as big as Toyoko Inn (like the one in Ikebukuro; there's also a Toyoko Inn next to this hotel, but I don't know its situation). There wasn't much space to eat bento boxes. The second-floor restaurant is only open for breakfast and requires payment. There's a water dispenser and ice machine next to the washing machines on the second floor. The room has a kettle, tea bags, and coffee sachets. Disposable toothbrushes and facial cleansers can be picked up from a cabinet in the lobby on the first floor; they are not directly placed in the room, which is something to note. Overall, this hotel is quite similar to most business hotels in China (like Hanting or Home Inn), but the rooms are slightly smaller. Considering the price, location, and cost of living in Japan, it's actually pretty good, especially for two people. The only drawback is the extremely limited number of washing machines. A budget hotel I stayed at in Osaka had six washing machines and dryers, so having only two here is definitely insufficient. I hope they can add more in the future.

The accommodation fee is relatively inexpensive. It's about a 7-minute walk from the station, with a shopping street along the way, so the location is good. The room is spacious, and the desk area is long and wide, making it ideal for work. However, the toilet doesn't have a washlet, and it would be better if the bathtub was a little longer. I wish the hotel had a coin laundry.

I went alone and there were Koreans, so it was good to check in. I will go often in the future

We booked single rooms for all. The front office staff are all very friendly and helpful! They would go out of their way to help out in whatever we needed. Breakfast was great! It was at the Denny’s restaurant on the 2nd floor of the building. We got several sets to choose from: you could mix and match either a continental or Japanese set completed by a beverage (hot and cold) bar. All in all, it was a great experience! I would definitely stay here again!