Hotels with Parking in Nagasaki City

Mixed feelings about this place. On one hand, the hotel itself is really beautiful. Clean rooms, and the breakfast area is designed in a church style. They offer two breakfast options – European and Japanese – both of which we tried and found quite good. There's also a small, pleasant terrace with a view of the port. Plus, a lounge with free tea from a dispenser and local cookies. So, it all sounds good, but everything comes with a catch. Upon check-in, they require a deposit, either by card or cash, to cover the minibar, with the amount depending on the length of your stay. This is the first hotel in Japan in three years of traveling where such a deposit was requested. Even at the oldest ryokan in Arima (which also had a minibar), they managed without it. The staff gives off a vibe of being frankly intimidated. During breakfast, the poor girls feel compelled to pretend to be busy, scrutinizing tables and swooping in like vultures at the first opportunity. They try hard, but their efforts feel a bit overdone. There's no smoking area in the hotel; they give you a portable ashtray at the front desk and send you to the parking lot. The public umbrellas are also in need of some repair. If you're arriving with large suitcases, it's best to take a taxi. The hill from the bus stop to the hotel is almost a 70-degree incline and quite long. Overall, it's not terrible, but all these little imperfections accumulate into a general feeling of background discomfort. Still, it is beautiful, yes.

Great location with convenient transportation, right next to Nagasaki Station. This is an established five-star hotel that feels new. The rooms are spacious, facilities are good, and the service is excellent. My room had a balcony with a beautiful view; the night view was as stunning as Mt. Inasa. The Amu Plaza mall is right next door, making dining and shopping very convenient with all the major brands you'd expect. The only slight disappointment was a highly-touted sushi restaurant that turned out to be quite ordinary – definitely can't trust all recommendations from social media. Nagasaki is a very pleasant city, and I'd love to visit again and consider staying at the Marriott. One peculiar thing: even though the hotel is connected to the mall, there's no direct elevator access. You have to exit the hotel and walk through a side door to get in. Perhaps there's a reason for that.

Extremely clean hotel! I'm a bit of a clean freak, so I contacted the hotel in advance, and they really paid attention to all the little details of cleanliness. The service was also excellent, and the facilities were great! I'll definitely book this hotel again next time I'm in Nagasaki. Although the hotel is small, the overall experience was truly wonderful! The breakfast was delicious, and they even had Nagasaki's local specialty cake, all handmade by the staff!

Location: Pros: * Close to Chinatown, the Shianbashi bar district, and a shopping street. Cons: * A bit far from the main train station and the airport limousine bus stop. Facilities: Pros: * The mattress is thick, and the height and width are significantly better than typical capsule hotels. It felt comfortable and not cramped. Cons: * Poor sound insulation. I could hear footsteps. * There's a potential that snoring or alarms could disrupt sleep. However, the number of people on one floor is much smaller than in a regular capsule hotel. Other features: * There's a public bath. While not large, it's sufficient given the number of guests. * There's a lounge area near the reception for computer work or eating. Overall: Regarding noise, it's a matter of luck, but it's overwhelmingly more comfortable than a standard capsule hotel. This place is highly recommended for travelers who want to explore the city until night and then have a proper bed to sleep in. If it's significantly cheaper than a typical business hotel, I'd definitely stay here again.

JAL City Nagasaki is right alongside Chinatown and only 3-4 minutes walk from the Shimchi Chinatown tram stop. It's also just a short walk to the covered street mall (food, Donki and 2nd Street) and an Aeon supermarket. The lobby is classy and all the Reception staff were very friendly and helpful. Mr Yokota manages and prepares the excellent breakfast buffet. He is the best English-speaker in the hotel, and a real asset to the business (I'm sorry to say most Japanese hotel staff are too shy to engage with the guests). It was a real pleasure to meet Yokota-san. The room was comfortable and clean, but I did expect a larger room given it's title of ”Nagasaki Plus Queen”. At only 18m2, I did feel a bit cramped. Nevertheless, the shower was excellent, the WiFi fast and housekeeping left me two fresh Bananas in Pyjamas everyday. At around $100 per night, I think it offers good value.

A great location to be for Nagasaki. Chinatown is right outside the door, a street car is right down the street that goes to all the tourist destinations, and walking distance to many other options for food, bars, etc. The rooms are exactly as pictured, a bit dated but not in bad shape. Only thing is some older ports in the bed/desk haven't been cleaned in a while. Sheets, bathroom and towels are all clean so no complaints there. The baths were clean and always a great addition to the stay in Hotel Dormy Inn's, but it is rather basic so don't expect an extravagant design. The ramen as always was great and the breakfast offered lots of diverse options that were all very tasty!

It's located on a pretty steep hill, and there isn't much commercial activity around. You'll need to take a bus to get into the city center. There's a bus stop right outside the hotel, conveniently named after the hotel itself. Make sure you get off at that stop; getting off even one or two stops earlier will mean a steep climb. It's not far from the summit of Mount Inasa, and there's a direct bus. If you miss the bus after enjoying the night view, a taxi back to the hotel is only about a 5-minute ride and reasonably priced. The hotel's own free rooftop observation deck is absolutely amazing, and enjoying a drink and the night view in the lounge is also very pleasant. There's a shuttle bus service from the hotel to Nagasaki Station. There's also a hot spring (onsen).

The location is a bit off the beaten path, making it ideal for self-driving tourists. Due to its proximity to nature, you might occasionally encounter a few insects in the rooms, but the hotel is generally clean and well-maintained. It boasts a wide array of recreational facilities, along with services such as restaurants, hot springs, and massages. The pricing is reasonable, offering good value for money, so you can easily spend a full and enjoyable vacation without leaving the hotel. I highly recommend it for families looking for a relaxing getaway!

I really didn't expect anything from staying at this hotel, as it was twice as cheap as anything in the area. But it's really a hidden gem! The location is perfect for exploring Nagasaki, in the heart of Chinatown, lots of eateries in the area, and a tram stop nearby. The entrance is between two buildings and not obvious at first glance, but Google maps will get you there. The hotel has a retro vibe and doesn't look like a traditional business hotel, but does it need to? Big comfy beds, huge rooms (a lot more spacious than you expect to find in Japan), all the amenities you need inside. The description didn't mention a fridge, but we had one in our room. No view, but it didn't bother us. Good breakfast for a reasonable price. The only downside is that they don't have a coin laundry in the hotel, but there are some in the area. In my opinion, it's more than value for money!

A very old hotel. The front desk staff has a very good sense of service. It felt a little distressing to see the old lady busy during breakfast.