Fukuoka Hostels

The accommodation was clean, and having cafes and convenience stores nearby made it very convenient! The location was also great, so I was satisfied :)

it’s really nice here 9/10 for me, it’s my first time staying in all gender it was decent! not cramped not noisy not too many people that goes in and out that could disturb you. i had a really pleasant stay and sleep well!!!! my pods was just near the door, respecting their very own privacy!! 😭😭✨ the downside was the second concierge staff was good at english but not to nice to me as i was checking in, but as i was checking out the Japanese woman helped me a lot she was sooo pretty and nice!!!✨ the first picture ( i thought its someone’s phone 😭) turn out it’s a remote control fr fr

This place is super convenient as it's directly connected to the subway station. After midnight, some exits are restricted, but once you're above ground, there's a convenience store, and just a short walk leads to plenty of restaurants and shops. It's only one subway stop from Tenjin Station, so it's a great base no matter where you're headed. If you stay multiple nights, you can use the lockers for free, which is perfect for storing large suitcases. They clean the beds daily. They also provide amenities like loungewear, slippers, and towels. The in-facility Wi-Fi doesn't reach the beds, so you might need your own mobile hotspot. Food is only allowed in the area next to the front desk. If you have a busy schedule and just need a place to sleep at night, this is a good option.

I stayed alone at Ninehours Hakata Station, and it was a good place for solo travelers. However, it was a bit inconvenient that there was no refrigerator, I had to be out of the accommodation from 11 AM to 3 PM, and luggage storage after check-out was not available. Also, with only one power outlet and one USB port in the room, it was inconvenient when using multiple electronic devices. Additionally, there was a large tree in the common area, and I saw bugs that looked like baby cockroaches around it, which made me a bit hesitant to use the common space. Nevertheless, considering the affordable price, I was generally satisfied, and I would be willing to stay here again if I visit Fukuoka alone.

The hotel is newly opened. The location isn't close to the subway station, but it's not far either, about a 7-minute walk. There's a 7-Eleven and several restaurants nearby. Eating out is convenient; both Tenjin and Hakata stations are a 5-minute taxi ride away. The front desk staff are very welcoming and speak good English, making communication smooth. The rooms are fairly large, facing Canal City with beautiful views and convenient for sightseeing. The room design is simple yet stylish. Overall, very satisfied.

Position good, 3 mins from metro, 3mins to supermarket. You can drive, pay car park next to hotel 3 beds clean ok But not recommend for family with oldies, need walk straight stairs Not much sun light at all, only small window. I cannot happy with the aircon dirrect to the bed..if turn low wind will get hot in the whole apt. Is good if the washing has dry cloth function. My mark is 7/10. Hope can improve

This hotel is super convenient! There's a supermarket and pharmacy nearby, and getting around by bus or subway is a breeze. You've got tons of food options in the vicinity too: curry, unagi, yakitori, local eateries, and even all-you-can-eat Kuroge Wagyu. Plus, Lawson, FamilyMart, and 7-Eleven are all close by. A huge bonus is that it's only three bus stops away from the original Ichiran Ramen location. The room itself was spacious and very clean. I loved that the bathroom and toilet were separate – so convenient, no waiting for someone to finish showering! You can grab complimentary toiletries from the lobby, and there's a water dispenser and microwave on the first floor, which was perfect for heating up convenience store food.

Summary: don't stay here. You've been warned. I've been to many capsule hotels in Japan. None were as horribly bad and overpriced as this one. Good: close to the station and the staff do what they can within their (very confined) perceived limits Bad: no sound insulation so you get to enjoy ambient sounds like traffic, trains and other patrons scuffling about during nighttime. The mattress is moldy, dirty and super thin so it doesn't feel comfortable unless you're used to sleeping on a moldy floor. The layout makes absolutely no sense at all. They tried cramming in as many capsules as possible in one small area and called it a day. 2 toilet stalls for 62 capsules? Laughable. The bath area is minuscule so you're queueing just to get a cramped dip. Lockers are minuscule and the luggage area is right next to the reception so you have to cross public area just to get some stuff out of your luggage. No space to unpack in peace either. I'd rather have them drop the breakfast and bathing area in favour of fixing the one thing they're supposed to deliver: a good night's sleep. Consider this place a last resort, not a proper stay.

The hotel front desk staff were very friendly, and the hotel environment was clean and hygienic. The only downside, which is a common issue with all hostels, is the poor soundproofing. It's mainly due to other guests; you can always hear people rummaging through their luggage, often very loudly, even at two, three, or five in the morning.

Korean owned and probably caters to a lot of Koreans. Location is a 20-30 min walk from Hakata station. I probably wouldn’t stay there again because of the location and because I came to Japan for Japanese. There is also only one shower room for guys on the second floor which can be annoying sometimes. Otherwise, it was fine.