3-Star Hotels in Akashi

Expensive for a simple and small hotel, I would understand high price if the location of hotel is in the big city like Kobe city, Tokyo, Osaka and etc. but Akashi is a small city with nothing much. I’ve stop over only as I came from Airport and cannot travel as it is night time.

Nice hotel, spacious rooms, a restaurant on the first floor, breakfast and dinner. The fly in the ointment is that it is a bit far from the electric rail station, and it is not convenient if there are more luggage. But because it is on the edge of the provincial road, the hotel also has a parking lot, so it is suitable for people traveling by car.

As for the location, it's a few minutes away from JR Station and you can see Akashi Castle from the window. However, I was woken up by the sound of the pump in the middle of the night and couldn't fall asleep. I asked to change rooms in the morning. When I checked in again at night, there was still the sound of the pump. Be careful if you are a light sleeper.

It was a very cozy hotel. What a good place to go near Akashi Station. In addition, the hospitality coffee and the free breakfast in the morning especially the bread were delicious.

First of all, the ryokan is mainly for Japanese heads, and it actually only speaks Japanese. Location is within 5 minutes walk near Hitomarumae station. First of all, after exiting the station, go to the left at the right crossroads and go straight, you will see the sign of Hitomarukadan (Human Maru Flower Base). Turn left there. First of all, the staff are very friendly. Breakfast was like a common Japanese home style, but I feel quite a lot of work. If you book more than 2 nights, you clean the room every night. Toothbrush and shower towel 1, kimono? Yukata? Also available. The shower towel is also replaced with a new one every night, so just use it and put it in front of the bathroom mirror. If you open it nicely, you can misunderstand it as a non-use, so don't open it. (or you can ask me to replace what I used) For reference, I live in a room on the third floor called Yongzheng, and the facilities themselves are very clean, but they are very good. ... The problem is that the heating efficiency is a little ... Yes. I don't know other rooms, but in the case of Aisho, there is a hole on top, so the warm wind of the Cistum air conditioner is somewhat removed, and at the same time, the cold wind comes in and it is quite cold. Especially at dawn ㅈㄴ cold. I strongly recommend that you wear it and sleep to some extent when you sleep. The quilt is thick and fluffy, but it's still cold. I don't know if Korean tourists will come to this ryokan again, but if I wrote a guide for Korean tourists and told it to the ryokan staff, please refer to the guide for more details. (If you speak English well, please fix the English guide later. It's a bit strange)

The service is very satisfactory, the staff is friendly, the hotel is clean, comfortable and fragrant. Very recommended hotel

First of all, the welcome present is super cute ❤️ The room is a little small but has everything you need and is very clean. Although it is not a natural hot spring, there is a large stone bath where you can soothe your fatigue. You can drink as many soft drinks as you like in the cafeteria until 24:00. When I come back from outside, I first have a cold drink before returning to my room. Best service. If you go to Akashi, we definitely recommend this hotel ❤️

The location is very good, close to the train station, convenient for travel. The room is very general and the equipment is very general, but it is quite acceptable relative to the price of the room.

To be honest, there are no toilets and showers in the room. I went to the public bath and took a shower. Fortunately, I was alone. I went to the public toilet to wash. I was suddenly overwhelmed by the Japanese toilet culture. The automatic flushing and flip-top toilets are impressive. I only love this toilet. It is clean and fresh. Enjoy the toilet time. Traditional tatami mats, non-smoking rooms, no dreams after bathing. The Japanese are very quiet, and the only perception of poor sound insulation is the clear cough next door. The whole wall of comics in the corridor is nostalgic. When I left, I realized that there was no elevator, so I was confused again and carried the oversized luggage by myself. Goodbye here means not coming again.