Hokkai Hotel

酒店衞生很好，旁邊有餐廳，晚上餓了可以去食。

It has the feel of a good old Showa-era inn. Apparently it has been in business here for 70 years, and it's no surprise. The building is old, and the floors creak in places, but the tatami mats are new and clean. The bath area also feels like a Showa-era public bath. The Japanese-style room I stayed in had no bath or toilet, only a simple sink. It was a little inconvenient to have to take the trouble to lock the door (just in case) and leave the room every time I wanted to go to the toilet, but other than that there were no particular issues. There aren't many restaurants nearby (there was a convenience store), so if you don't want to bother, it might be a good idea to get a hotel plan that includes meals.

The hotel is in a good location, with Abashiri Shopping Street in front of you on the left and a large supermarket in the back. The price is cheap, and you can save money to eat delicious food.

I chose a Japanese tatami room. The room was small and the facilities were old. There was no toilet or restroom. The hotel had a public toilet and a large bath. There were few people in the public toilet and bath, so it was also good. I hardly met anyone.

Bad review! High price, low quality hotel! It's just like a guesthouse. The smell of foot odor hits you when you enter the hotel corridor, and the smell of foot odor in the room is even more unpleasant. The quilt is dirty and mottled. I can only use bad comments.

This is a traditional Japanese inn. The tatami is very exotic to foreigners, and it’s not hard to sleep after making the bed. But for some reason, the lady at the counter had a stinky face and spoke Japanese the whole time, even though she knew I was a foreigner. Still speaking Japanese, communication is difficult