Hotels With Wifi in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan

The location is quite good, about a 15-minute walk from Yokohama Station. It's closer to Shin-Takashima Station on the Minatomirai Line, but navigation always recommends walking to Yokohama Station. Yokohama has many bakeries and brunch options, so I didn't try the hotel's buffet breakfast, which I think was 2750 yen per person. Overall, it's pretty good value for money. The room I booked was at the end of the hallway, a street-view room, and quite spacious. There's no minibar, and even the fridge wasn't turned on. There are no overhead lights in the room, and the walls are all black, making it quite dim.

Good location hotel, walk few minutes from Shinyokohama station 🚉 & just opposite is this hotel. Easy us next day catch early Shinkansen 🚅 to Nagoya too. We can shop or dine at Shinyokohama station easily. Also Hotel nearby many restaurants & shop. izakaya 🏮, cafe or Aeon maxvalue, family mart and Lawson just walking distance. You wouldn’t get hungry anytime 👍🏻 clean room, staff is friendly can speak English Will come back will stay this hotel again 😊

It was a decent place to stay after my flight. The only drawback was that public transportation wasn't very convenient. Although it looked close to the airport, it actually took about half an hour to get there using public transport. The room and amenities were perfectly fine, though. Overall, it was a good choice.

The breakfast was excellent, with a wide variety of international dishes served on different floors! The hotel is also very close to Yokohama Station, making shopping super convenient with all the nearby commercial areas. The cleanliness was top-notch, and the night view was absolutely stunning.

The hotel was beautiful, and my dad and I were very happy with our stay. The room was extremely clean. We tried the hot springs on the hotel's top floor and also at the shopping mall across the street, and the ones at the mall were definitely better. We booked the 'one night, two meals' package, and overall it was excellent value for money. Regarding transportation, I didn't research it thoroughly beforehand, but it turns out you can take a bus directly from Odawara, Hakone-Yumoto, and Gora stations, and it's free if you use the Hakone Free Pass. When we arrived, a Chinese ticket agent told us the Odawara bus was very crowded and suggested we take the H line from Hakone-Yumoto. There's also a bus that goes directly to the hotel from the Hakone Open-Air Museum. The hotel's own shuttle bus has a fixed schedule (see image below), and the pickup spot at Gora Station can be a bit tricky to find.

This hotel boasts a prime location, just over 100 meters from Motomachi-Chukagai Station (Minatomirai Line). Yamashita Park is conveniently situated right downstairs, offering lovely views of Yokohama Port. While the immediate surroundings are a bit light on dining options, as I didn't venture into Chinatown, you'll find mostly Western eateries (like McDonald's) nearby. The area itself is wonderfully quiet. The front desk is located on the 12th floor. As for the service, you'll have to form your own opinion. If you don't speak Japanese, don't expect particularly deep interactions; communication felt somewhat superficial, and there wasn't much genuine connection. On the positive side, the room was excellent – spacious and featuring a very comfortable bed. Hotel staff were generally polite and offered greetings, which is typical good practice in Japan. It's truly quiet, making it ideal for a relaxing shower and a peaceful night's sleep. Shopping in Yokohama is also easily accessible from here. Both the 12th floor and the rooftop offer drinking options. These could be pleasant spots to chat with a few friends, but be aware that the prices are quite steep.

This hotel is located right above Shin-Yokohama Station, and the airport bus drops you off directly at the second floor. Next to the escalator, there's an elevator that takes you straight to the 10th floor for check-in. The 10th and 9th floors have various restaurants, and floors 7-9 house Big Camera, Loft, and Uniqlo, which is very convenient. The entrances for JR, Shinkansen, and the subway are also on the second floor. A convenience store is on the other side of the lobby on the second floor, and there's a Fit Care supermarket nearby that sells toiletries, cosmetics, food, and medicine. If I can book it early for a good price, I'd definitely stay here again. The room is quite spacious, comparable to a standard twin room in China.

The room was a bit small, but there was still enough space for two large 26-inch suitcases to be fully open. The bathroom was compact but had everything you needed, and the water temperature was great for a relaxing bath after a long day. The breakfast buffet was simple, but the food was quite good. I even tried the local specialty, whitebait rice, for the first time for breakfast and managed to finish a whole bowl. The only downsides were that there was no bottled water provided in the room, and the front desk didn't offer hot water.

The hotel is incredibly convenient, located right next to Shin-Yokohama Station – you can spot it immediately to your right after exiting. Getting to Chinatown by subway was also a breeze. The breakfast spread was plentiful and varied, and the hotel offers excellent value for money. I would definitely stay here again!

The hotel is quite large with an old-fashioned yet somewhat luxurious decor. It's a bit far from the subway station, about a 15-minute walk. However, regarding hygiene, on the first night, I found what looked like a bloodstain on the duvet. I was too late and too tired to do anything about it then, so I just went to sleep. But this flaw really didn't align with my impression of Japanese hotels or Hilton. The next day, I left early and didn't have time to mention it to the hotel. When I returned, though, the bloodstain was gone, which suggests they changed the duvet? Is that something to be happy about? Furthermore, this was the only hotel in Japan that charged me a deposit. I checked out very early, and there was no one at the front desk. Luckily, a cleaning lady helped me call a receptionist who came from the lounge to assist me, and she had to go back and forth again to get my deposit for me. I felt bad disturbing the front desk so early. Many hotels now have self-checkout machines, so I'm not sure why this one not only doesn't have one but also charges a deposit, adding an extra step to the process.