2-Star Hotels in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan

"It’s a great cabin hotel conveniently located center of Kukusai-Dori, making it easy to go anywhere and giving great access to transport system too. The hotel is with great facilities too, including lounges, public spaces, free snacks and drinks, clean washrooms and bathrooms, and a public bath and sauna! Was so great to relax in the hot water melting away any tension from your day. Cabin is standard with great amenities, including a TV! I’m very satisfied with my stay and would stay again when I visit Okinawa."

"The accommodation is a bit tucked away, a little far from shops, but the hotel has vending machines for drinks and snacks. The room was good, with a separate toilet and shower. The bed was incredibly soft – you just sink right into it! It's quiet and peaceful, and there's free parking, though it's limited. However, there's public parking available out front for a fee."

"We thoroughly enjoyed our stay at BiBi Hotel Cosmos Shintoshin. Its prime location in Naha means it's close to everything—just a short walk to DFS Galleria, with plenty of great local restaurants nearby, and a supermarket right across the street for everyday needs. What truly sets this hotel apart is the room amenities. Having a washing machine, tumble dryer, and microwave in the room really made our trip more convenient. The room itself was spotless and cosy, with a private balcony to relax on. Check-in was quick and hassle-free, and on-site private parking took the stress out of exploring Okinawa by rental car. I’d definitely recommend it to anyone looking for a practical, comfortable base in Okinawa!"

"This capsule hotel is about a 10-15 minute walk from Makishi Station, located within a shopping arcade, so you don't have to worry about rain. I stayed in a female 'b' room on the 4th floor, which is a women's-only floor with an elevator. The makeup and washroom area has hair dryers, and the environment is comfortable and clean. The bed is on the upper level, and the slanted ladder takes up some room space, making it a bit difficult to open luggage. You can push your luggage into a small room, and there's a locker with a password lock that can fit a 28-inch suitcase. The small room itself doesn't have a lock. There are three shower rooms and three toilets, and I never had to wait to shower at night or use the toilet in the morning. However, the shower rooms are quite cramped. The biggest problem was during my 4-night stay, the first 3 nights I had inconsiderate guests in the adjacent room. The partition between every two small rooms in this hotel is open at the top (I was in 415, and the next room was 406). I checked in on April 22nd and was woken up by loud noises from the adjacent room in the early morning for three consecutive nights (even though I was sleeping with headphones and music on). The 1st night: April 23rd, 12-1:30 am. The 2nd night: April 24th, 2-2:30 am. The 3rd night: April 25th, 5:30 am – all involved loud noises. Moreover, from the night of April 24th until 5:30 am on April 25th, the overhead light in the adjacent room was left on. The guest must not have returned and didn't turn off the light, and the light shone directly onto my bed. Even with a curtain, light still seeped into my bed, preventing me from getting a good night's sleep until she made a loud noise that woke me up at 5:30 am. After enduring two nights of disturbances, I complained to the staff on duty on the evening of April 24th, but received no response or solution. They said they couldn't enter the room to turn off the light, nor could they tell her that she was disturbing others. I have stayed in many capsule hotels and youth hostels, and in every one, the management reminds guests to minimize noise at night to avoid disturbing others, and they also post notices. Since their toilets have an automatic light-off system, why don't the room's overhead lights have a similar system to prevent guests from leaving them on and disturbing others? Also, why is the top of the partition between every two small rooms open? While opening the room to the corridor might be for air conditioning, opening room to room is a completely flawed design. They should add back partitions or curtains to minimize disturbance to others. This hotel completely neglects its guests, indulging them even if they disturb others. The room design also hasn't improved, significantly impacting the guest experience."

"This is a four-room hotel run by a very kind and friendly man. He plays the sanshin and, if you request a meal in advance (around 2000 yen, if I remember correctly), he will entertain you as you eat. The building has concrete stairs, and the room, while adequate and pristine and good sized (for Japan) is nothing special. But the dark red tiled bathroom is the largest I have ever seen in Japan! You can enjoy an authentic Japanese bath here. I wish I could have this bathroom everywhere I stay! You are welcome to drinks in the refrigerator, and you can make a simple continental breakfast. There is a small ”super” nearby, and around 30 Soaplands, so you can see an important part of Japanese male culture. It is right near the 3 bus line (which, sadly, runs very irregularly), an authentic sanshin shop (run by an elderly master of Okinawan karate) and is easy walking distance to the Naha pier (ferries to Kagoshima), the Tsushushima museum, a Taoist temple and a Chinese-style garden which dates back 70 years. You can go up on the roof for a view, and you may be able to see the From the postcards pinned up on the wall to the books with extensive entries from Japanese patrons, I would say that the Japanese love this place! If you can speak even a little bit of Japanese, I recommend this place. The only negative is that the check in is at 4 PM."

"For my trip to Okinawa I stayed here for 3 nights. The gentle men at check in was really nice and we switched to English as best he could to help me out which was very nice. The room was good and bathroom as well. It's all you need for your stay. I booked it with breakfast included, which it was, you just have to think about it that this hotel only serves riceballs, miso out of a package and a coffee machihne for breakfast that is it. However there is a 7 eleven down the street where I got my breakfast from which is fine. While there it's a good idea to take a day ticket for the mono rail and just travel that way. I enjoyed it and got to Shuri castle and to a Urasoe Castle which I really enjoyed and it's beautiful. I would definately recommend as it's clean, easy for transport and I enjoyed my stay for sure."

"The location is really great! If you use the Kenchomae Yui Rail, it's close to the airport, and Yappari Steakhouse is nearby. The bus schedule is extremely inconsistent, so definitely take the rail when going to the airport. The staff speaks English fluently, and the bathroom in the women-only guest room is spacious and clean."

"The hotel reception resembles an hourly hotel with about ten parking spaces, floor elevator lobby with water dispenser (no bottle of water in the room), towels, tissues and personal cleaning supplies for guests to access, room cleaning service before 12:00 2 mins walk to the beach, 5 mins to Boshang Palace, 1 mins to supermarket"