Hotels With Breakfast in Hokkaido, Japan

Clean and hygienic, with excellent service. It's right next to Odori Park and very close to Tanukikoji. The beds are surprisingly large for Japan; two single beds pushed together can easily accommodate a family of three. The only minor drawback is that it's a bit of a walk from the subway station. However, there's an airport shuttle bus stop just two blocks from the hotel, about a 5-minute walk, and it's cheaper than taking the subway.

First off, a huge shout-out to the exquisite breakfast! It might not be the most lavish, but it's perfectly balanced, elegant, and delicious – a true Michelin-star-in-the-making. Secondly, the grand lobby completely breaks away from the typical cramped Japanese layouts, making you feel like you've stepped into the glorious Tang Dynasty. The rooms are just as impressive. This is hands down the best choice for a transit stay or before an international flight.

This Japanese hotel really exceeded my expectations! The location is perfect, right in the heart of the city, a ten-minute walk to the subway station. There are tons of convenience stores and restaurants nearby, making both getting around and daily life super convenient. The biggest surprise was the room space; compared to the generally small rooms in Japanese hotels, this one was genuinely spacious. I had no problem spreading out my luggage, and the natural light and ventilation were excellent. The room was clean and tidy, and the bedding was comfortable, making for a very pleasant stay. It's great value for money, and I'll definitely choose it again next time I visit!

Hotel was packed as it was the golden week. Hotel has three paid parking blocks of space and is great for us driving. Rooms are somewhat smaller than normal. Housekeeping was not done as the reason given was they only top up and change towels and spa wear as we only stayed 3 days and 2 nights. Even though we place make up room and even rang them. Had to bring the tiny rubbish bins out to the door. Best thing is the comfy bed in the cramped room. Notable friendliness and hospitality received from the front office man that speaks Chinese / English and Japanese. I think his name is pronounced as Jyo. He is joval, helpful and informative . He tried to upsell the rooms on the other block as well. He is a GEM to the organization. The concerige and security team are friendly and nice but they speak little or no English. We didn't take it as we felt that it didn't look any bigger than what we had.

The location is great, just a 10-minute walk from Hakodate Station. The off-season price was really good, and the room was very clean. There are plenty of izakayas and ramen shops right downstairs, plus convenience stores nearby. The hotel offers express check-out, and there's a water dispenser in the hallway. I'd definitely stay here again next time I'm in Hakodate.

We were a family of 3. Room was spacious enough for our 3 luggages. TV also had information regarding the status of the onsen and washing machine which was a nice touch. The counter staff also spoke good English and were generally very helpful. The free drinks in the lounge and bottled water in the room were very welcome too.

This hotel is perfect for introverts, offering fully self-service check-in, check-out, and luggage storage. You can grab toothbrushes and combs from the front desk yourself. Perhaps due to language barriers, I found the staff to be a bit indifferent. The duvet looked a little worn and had some old stains, but the bedside tables had a charming, historic feel. The bathroom was narrow but very clean. In the triple room, we could barely open one suitcase. We chose a room away from the elevator, so our window offered a view of JR Hakodate Station, which really highlights how incredibly close the hotel is – just a few minutes' walk. There's also a Maxvalu supermarket about a 10-minute walk away, which is quite large and good for browsing. Plus, there's a delicious soup curry restaurant, King Bear, nearby.

This hotel boasts an excellent location, situated above Cocono with a mall and cinema downstairs. It's seamlessly connected to Susukino subway station underground. I took the airport bus from New Chitose to Minami 3-jo, and it was just a 5-minute walk to the hotel. Sapporo isn't very big, so most places are only one or two stops away by subway, or even walkable if you're up for it. Dining and shopping options are very convenient; Tanukikoji is close by, and there's a *** (likely referring to a convenience store or similar, but kept as is since it's unclear) not far downstairs. When leaving, the airport bus stop is just across the street, a 2-minute walk, making trips to the airport super convenient. The breakfast buffet is also very rich, with main dishes rotated daily, including roast meat bowls, Wagyu beef bowls, and seafood bowls. I booked a larger twin room, and it was indeed more spacious than typical rooms, with enough space to open luggage. This will definitely be my top choice for future visits to Sapporo.

Since it's an older hotel, the facilities and decor are pretty standard. Because of its prime location in Sapporo, the price is a bit high. Compared to a similarly priced hotel I stayed at in Hakodate, this one felt a bit lacking. Plus, they're promoting eco-friendliness, so they only clean every three days unless you specifically request it. However, this hotel is a common meeting point for many tour groups and buses, making it super convenient if you book one-day round trips online, or have ski or airport transfers. The location is excellent, right in Susukino. My suitcase accidentally got mixed up with another tour group's because it's a meeting point, but the front desk staff were incredibly helpful, contacting their driver to bring it back. So, their service is really top-notch.

Kudos to this hotel. My stay there was amazing. The hotel is close to streetcar station, but during winter it still pretty challenging to pull your luggage. That is expected situation for any hotel in Hokkaido 😆. The receptionist was really helpful. She help to call taxi for me when I don’t know how to do so.