Hotels in Susukino, Sapporo

The room is large, the facilities are complete, completely exceeded expectations, the location is also very good, the price is too high!

I didn't give you the password at the common entrance and I couldn't contact Trip.com. I couldn't help but ask other residents to find out. I don't know what happened on a hot day. It's really the worst response. The hostel itself is mediocre I don't want to use it again.

Location is very good 👍🏻 right in the city of Sapporo. Many restaurant & shop by walking distance. Breakfast also great with many varieties. Very spacious & quiet room. Will stay again when back to Sapporo 😊 Lobby Lawson convenient shop is open 24hr, easy us anytime need food & drink just step down can get 👍🏻

The only downside was a faint smell of urine in the bathroom, which persisted even after spraying a lot of air freshener. Other than that, the facilities were all new and modern, and I especially liked the full-length mirror. I was quite satisfied overall. It's about a 7-8 minute walk from the metro station, and there's a Lawson convenience store right across the street, which is really convenient.

You can find this hostel by typing ”theatel” into Google Maps, and the navigation is pretty accurate. It's located on the third floor of a building with two entrances. One entrance has ”F-45” written on it, and there's a floor directory next to it (with the hostel's name listed on the 3rd-floor section). The other entrance has a huge 'egg' shaped sculpture in front of it. Near this egg sculpture, you can see the famous landmark beer billboard (featuring an old foreign man's face). You can also see the hostel's name when you enter the building from behind the egg sculpture. Take the elevator to the third floor, and after exiting, turn right to find the front desk. Sometimes the front desk is unattended, but there's a tablet nearby with a QR code. Just scan it with your phone's camera to self-check-in (you'll need to enter a four-digit reservation code). The female-only section has a code-locked door (I received the code on my phone during self-check-in, and also in the email I provided when I made the reservation). After entering the code, there are two more doors: one leads to the accommodation area (my capsule bed was very clean and soft, came with two hangers, a bath towel, a blackout curtain at the entrance, a power outlet by the headboard, an overhead storage cabinet, a box of tissues, and a pair of indoor slippers at the foot of the bed). The other door leads to the washroom area (which I thought was cleverly designed). The innermost part has several shower stalls + changing areas, all equipped with shower gel and shampoo. Outside of that, there are a few coin-operated washing machines, and further out, two rows of sinks. There are stools under the sinks, and hand towels and hairdryers on top. Next to the sinks, in a separate area, are several toilets. The entire washroom area was very clean, and I actually found the toilet paper quality to be quite good. Perhaps influenced by the widely held belief about 'quiet Japanese society,' the entire hostel was very quiet. I booked and paid in advance through an online platform, so I didn't have to pay anything extra from check-in to check-out. On the wall above the foot of my capsule bed, there was a 'check-in guide' (with the Wi-Fi name and password, and a check-out QR code). You need to check out before 10 AM by scanning the code and confirming. I was very satisfied with my stay.

This was my second stay here. It's super easy to get to from Sapporo Station; just take Exit 1 at Nakajima-Koen, cross the traffic lights, and you're there. They have a hot spring and breakfast, and even if you don't book breakfast, it's only 500 yen. The best part is the afternoon tea 🍵 – it's perfect for sipping coffee ☕ and relaxing. Definitely avoid the smoking rooms; they smell terrible and haven't been renovated. Plus, they're smaller than the single rooms and about 100 yen more expensive, which isn't worth it. However, the location is great for getting around on the Namboku Line (green line).

Stayed alone as a female traveler. It's essentially a regular apartment (perhaps a vacation rental?). You take your shoes off upon entry, and there are no slippers, so if that bothers you, you might want to bring your own. There's a fridge, electric kettle, iron, and vacuum cleaner available. The bathroom and kitchen are spacious and easy to use. Basic dishes like cups are provided. I used the shower, but there's also a bathtub if you prefer a bath. The bed and sheets were clean, and I was able to relax comfortably. However, sound does travel easily, so if you're staying with others, be mindful of the noise. Overall, it was great to have such a spacious and clean place all to myself.

I stayed in a Western-style room. While there are some elements that evoke the Showa era, the cleanliness is maintained, with things like newly laid flooring. Check-in and check-out are easy with automated payment, and the 24-hour free coffee is a nice bonus. I didn't use the large public bath as it wasn't available in the morning. Located between Susukino and Nakajima Park, this is recommended for those who want to save money in this area without using capsule hotels or internet cafes.

I've stayed here several times, and it's a great spot, especially if you're attending an event at Sapporo Dome, as it's conveniently located near a Lawson convenience store and a soup curry restaurant across the street, close to Susukino, and just a short walk from a Toho Line subway exit. The bedside area is also super convenient with a USB port and a power outlet for charging your phone.