Hotels with Parking in Noboribetsu

"The room was spacious, and the East Wing facilities felt quite new. The view from the window in the morning was beautiful. The service was good, though the hot springs were a bit crowded. The outdoor hot spring views were just so-so and not very clear at night. The front desk staff were very attentive; they gave detailed directions, including bus schedules for going to Noboribetsu Station. There was even one staff member who spoke Chinese. The restaurant was decent. The roasted beef was quite tasty, but the duck soba was very average. It wasn't expensive. There's a shop in the hotel selling snacks and local specialties, which was very convenient, and the staff there were excellent. I left my room key at the hot springs, and the staff helped me retrieve it – much appreciated!"

"All was good except for my dinner part. When I arriving the dining hall for the buffet dinner, there was already not much people left at the buffet line. So without knowing that the buffet line runs in a clockwise direction. I was being stared at by one of the chef who was so rude to sush me off just because I did not follow the sequence of the buffet line. And even after I apologized and left, he just kept staring. They really need to upgrade their training for their service staffs."

"We booked a two-day stay at this ryokan. A miscalculated itinerary on the first day resulted in us arriving at the JR station in the middle of the night. Our phone power bank ran out of battery, making it impossible to call a taxi, reach the ryokan, or contact the hotel. We apologize for any inconvenience. The next morning, we arrived at the ryokan and informed the front desk staff that we hadn't rested well the previous night, asking for a more comfortable room. The hotel graciously accommodated our request and upgraded us to a larger room. The room boasted a beautiful mountain view from the window. The room was furnished in classic Japanese style, with a spacious tatami mat that could accommodate four mats, approximately one meter long. The living room had two cute and delicious snacks and tea-making facilities. The entrance to the ryokan was a long, beautifully decorated Japanese-style corridor. We were very satisfied with our stay. Thank you, owner!"

"We had a pleasant 2-night stay at this refined ryokan, centrally located in Noboribetsu and just steps away from the Jigokudani (Hell Valley) and trail access to the surrounding area and a natural foot bath in the woods. Upon arrival, we received a courteous welcome and were served a small treat and matcha before entering our suite. Our suite was a comfortable and spacious western style room (two twin beds) with private outdoor onsen and sitting balcony overlooking the lush foliage of the hillside. All meals were served in the dining room of our suite through a service door. Meals are omakase style—exquisite and tastefully presented, with dishes that varied each day, nothing repeated. Though we enjoyed the public onsens (particularly the outdoor baths on the ground floor), we most preferred the luxury of having our own private onsen. I highly recommend this ryokan if you’re looking for an elevated onsen experience!"

"Service: The service here is incredibly warm and attentive. You can tell that all the staff, from the elderly gentleman at the front desk to the young women and the restaurant servers, genuinely love their work; their smiles are truly heartfelt. When checking in, they offer hot tea and towels and help carry your luggage to the room. Ambiance: Although it's an annex of Takinoya, located in the onsen town without any special views, it's very convenient to the station, convenience stores, and all the attractions. The entrance to Jigokudani (Hell Valley) is just a 5-minute walk away. Cleanliness: Despite being open for a while, it's exceptionally clean. Facilities: After visiting Jozankei and Lake Toya on this trip, we all agreed that the onsen water in Noboribetsu Onsen here is the best. The milky white sulfur springs are incredibly rejuvenating after a soak. Food: It's a two-meal plan (dinner and breakfast). Although the portions aren't large, they are exquisite and delicious. We loved it! This small ryokan has a very cozy and welcoming feel. Highly recommended."

"The service was great, and I had no issues communicating in English the entire time. There's a direct bus from New Chitose Airport to the hotel; you just need to email them to book it. There's also a bus back to Sapporo, which also requires a reservation. The food was just okay. They have both indoor and outdoor onsen. It's quite close to the attractions, though there's a long downhill stretch that might be inconvenient in rain or snow. I'd definitely consider staying here again."

"It was the best facility! The hospitality, service, food, and baths were all truly impressive. The final check-out time was 11:00, but it did get a little crowded. It's not hard to imagine that other guests were enjoying their rooms right up until the last minute. We stayed in November, but I'd like to return in a different season next time. Thank you very much."

"Mahoroba is reportedly the largest hotel in Japan with open-air hot springs, featuring two levels of pools. Each day, two different pools are rotated for men and women, and each level also has a sauna. The outdoor pool on B2 offers stunning views. After a soak, the shower area provides a variety of shampoos, conditioners, body washes, hair masks, lotions, hair serums, and hand creams for guests to use. Although the hotel is a bit older, it maintains a strong Japanese aesthetic, is well-kept, and boasts excellent service. We stayed in a Japanese-style tatami room, where shoes must be removed upon entry. Staff prepare the futons for sleeping on the first day of your stay. We also booked breakfast and dinner, both served buffet-style. There's a wide variety of dishes, and the taste is generally good. The most notable item is the crab served at dinner, and the ramen and soba noodles in the evening are also delicious and a must-try. The hotel is very close to the shopping street, with a 7-Eleven right downstairs. It's also within walking distance of Jigokudani (Hell Valley) and Bear Park. From Bear Park, you can get a panoramic view of Lake Kuttara. Unfortunately, when we visited in early December, Oku-no-yu and Oike Pond were closed due to road closures, so we couldn't go up. We'll definitely come back next time!"

"The room was a bit small, but downstairs there's an Adex Coffee with delicious bread and coffee 😋. Our hotel is right on the hot spring street, and for meals, the hot spring market has great sea urchin rice and various seafood. You'll also find drugstores and a 7-Eleven on the hot spring street. The milk from Yamakawa Farm is very rich and tasty. Make sure to visit the hot springs shared between our hotel and Dai-ichi Takimotokan across the street ♨️; there are many indoor and outdoor pools, big and small – so relaxing!"

"Perfect Family Onsen Stay with Baby - Ryotei Hanayura We stayed here with our 9-month-old baby and it was amazing! Finding a Japanese onsen hotel that actually welcomes families with young kids is super rare, but this place was perfect for us. What Made It SpecialPrivate Onsen in Room - This was the best part! Having our own hot spring bath in the room meant we could relax anytime without worrying about disturbing other guests or dealing with public bath schedules. The water comes directly from the hot spring and was hot but comfortable. The private outdoor setting was awesome! Large Public Baths - The main onsen facilities were beautiful with different types of baths . Open from 2pm to 9:30am next day, so lots of flexibility. FDining - They do kaiseki-style meals at breakfast and dinner where you pick your breakfast and dinner time slots at check-in. The food was excellent and they accommodated our dietary needs without any fuss. When we needed to change our dinner time one night, they were totally fine with it. Turndown Service - While we were at dinner, housekeeping would set up our futon beds. Such a nice touch that we didn't have to worry about room setup with a tired baby. Family-Friendly Features• Free baby equipment rental: bath chairs for onsen, regular high chairs, diaper bins, changing mats•Staff spoke English and were super helpful with baby needs• Tons of parking space (no stress with car seat and stroller)• Traditional Japanese room with tatami but baby-safe The Room Traditional Japanese style with wooden floors and tatami areas. Mini-fridge was great for baby formula and snacks. Room slippers provided. Everything was clean and well-maintained. Our room had 5 futon beds and a private open-air bath. Location & Practical StuffLocated in Noboribetsu Onsen, Hokkaido. Ryotei Hanayura is part of Toho Resort group - you can check out their other properties at tohoresort.com/english/. Easy parking with multiple levels. Clear signage in multiple languages. 24-hour front desk if you need anything. Bottom LineThis is probably one of the few authentic luxury onsen ryokans in Japan that truly welcomes families with babies. The private onsen alone makes it worth it, but the flexible service and genuine hospitality made our stay memorable. We'll definitely be back as our little one grows up. Perfect for: Families with young children wanting authentic Japanese luxury onsen experience Not ideal for: People looking for adults-only quiet retreatTip:"