Ninja & Geisha Reviews

Amazing place, very welcoming, clean and quiet! perfect place for your holidays in osaka

It was relatively close to the Expo Memorial Park, so I made a reservation hesitantly, but it was clean, had all the necessary facilities, and was good value for money, so I would like to stay there again. The dryer was 100 yen for 30 minutes, which was very convenient. This was my first time at Awaji Station, and there were many delicious-looking shops (there are shopping streets on both sides of the station). I also saw many coffee shops that served breakfast.

The location is convenient; there are JR Awaji and Hankyu Line trains, and it only takes three to five minutes to walk between the two stations. There are three supermarkets and multiple food restaurants nearby; paper slippers and yukata are provided every day. I stayed here for six nights.

The facility was very clean. The sleeping space was comfortable and I was able to sleep soundly until the morning.

The front desk is friendly and the hotel is close to the station

There are many types of showers. Overall, it was clean and comfortable to sleep in. In terms of location, there is a convenience store and drugstore right in front of the hotel, so it's no problem to go empty-handed. It is also close to the station, less than a minute's walk away, making it perfect for a stay without meals.

Overall very good. A capsule hotel that is more comfortable than a guest house. It is only a one-minute walk from Hankyu Awaji Station. There is a large public space on the 5th floor, with sofas, chairs, dining tables, coffee tables, refrigerators, microwaves, water, and charging. There is a male and female toilet, and a rooftop next to it for smoking. The capsule is quite large, and the length, width and height are 2m*1m*1m. There is a charging port and a mirror inside. The beds are changed every day, and the Japanese-style house clothes and bath towels are changed every day. Each person has a large locker, which is more than enough to put a backpack. The capsule room is very quiet, and the people around are of high quality. The whole building is covered by wifi.

It's very comfortable as a capsule hotel/hostel. There are subway convenience stores, restaurants and drugstores just outside the door. Men's and women's dormitories are on different floors, with well-equipped lounges and unique decorations. The bathroom and toilet vanity are fully equipped. The only drawback is that the front desk doesn’t speak English🫠

Not bad!

This was a pod hotel, meaning you get a large coffin-sized space all to yourself to sleep in, and then communal bathroom and living spaces. It’s not, how you might imagine, the hyper-tech stasis pods with buttons and steam released as the pod opens… Nope. The Room There are lockers into which to put your stuff. I preferred however to keep it with me in my pod, for safety and ease of access. The walls were more designed than half the ‘normal’ hotel rooms, and it was fairly pleasant. A small mirror, shelf, light and plug socket, not to mention the duvet, sheets and pillow, gave me more comfort and amenities than the £70pp mountain hut… I have to say, I slept alright in this here pod thing. Missed my other half, of course, but it was an experience. The capsule hotel gave us loungewear and a towel in the locker, which was pretty comfortable too. The Communal Spaces A lift takes you to reception, and to go any further, you need the wristband you acquire upon checking in. So, it’s pretty secure in that sense. On the same floor as the reception, there is a lounge with Japanese decor. Power sockets, a vending machine, a sink, microwave and sofas await the guest, as well as an outdoor space. Due to the high walls, there isn’t much of a view, but a breath of fresh air is pleasant. Genders may mix here and talk quietly. As for the rooms and bathroom spaces, there is one floor for men, and one for women. The men’s wristband does not allow access to the women’s floor; only the men’s. A huge array of lockers are available, as well as makeup spaces, showers and sinks take up half the floor. Personally, I didn’t use the shower in this place, but I did freshen up easily using the sink. It’s similar to a gym changing room. Go about your own business and don’t mind anyone else’s. At £15pp, it’s an interesting experience for a cheap night in the big city of Osaka.

I stayed for a week, I really only went out and came back to sleep, but the rooms were always very clean and comfortable, they lend you a nightgown and towel every day at no extra cost and the common areas were spacious and comfortable, I even caught myself talking with other guests.