Spa Hotels in Fukuoka

Very good homestay

A perfect hotel with unexpectedly excellent service! From the lobby manager to the bar manager, everyone was always there when you needed them. The food was carefully prepared, and the non-slip flooring in the guest bathroom was impeccable. The marble on the walls looked like a painting, very tasteful. If I had to find a flaw, it would be that the hairdryer is a bit big and heavy, and the body lotion the hotel uses is too fragrant. Other than that, it's definitely the top choice hotel for value for money!

5 star review Grand Hyatt Fukuoka was a very enjoyable and comfortable stay. The hotel is directly connected to Canal City Hakata, which makes it extremely convenient for shopping, dining and walking around Fukuoka. The location is excellent, especially for tourists who want everything nearby without needing to travel too far. The room was clean, spacious and well maintained, with a very comfortable bed and a relaxing atmosphere after a long day out. Service from the hotel staff was professional, polite and attentive throughout the stay. Check in and check out were smooth, and the overall hospitality felt premium. Overall, Grand Hyatt Fukuoka gave us a very pleasant 5 star hotel experience. Great location, comfortable room and excellent service. Highly recommended for anyone visiting Fukuoka.

The Hilton lives up to its reputation! It's clean and quiet, and the service is excellent. The buffet is delicious, and our room even had a view of the Fukuoka Dome and the sea. The location is incredibly convenient, with buses like 306, W1, and 44 right outside the hotel, making it easy to get to Hakata and Tenjin. Plus, there's a huge shopping mall right next door with all sorts of stores and plenty of dining options.

The room is about 21 square meters, which is quite spacious and comfortable for Japan. There's a large public bath on the 10th floor, which is really refreshing. They have a shuttle bus to JR Chihaya Station, which helps mitigate the somewhat secluded location. The surroundings are beautiful, and the breakfast is decent, though there's quite a noticeable gap compared to the SORA next door – you get what you pay for. I'd say UMI is good for solo travelers, and SORA for couples!

Even though I arrived late and couldn't experience all the hotel had to offer, it exceeded my expectations by a lot. I hope to come back again and truly enjoy it next time.

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.

I stayed here for two nights during the Fukuoka Dome concert. I left Haneda at night and left the airport after 10:30pm. It said that check-in was until 11pm, so I called the hotel and they told me that I could check in until midnight, and that there was a side entrance after that. The location is about 15-20 minutes by train from Fukuoka Airport (with one transfer), and about the same from PayPay Dome. It's about a 3-minute walk from Hakozakimiyamae Station Exit 3, but the elevator to the ground level takes you to Exit 4, so it's quite a detour. (And there were few streetlights, so it was pitch black and quite scary.) There are no convenience stores (or supermarkets) around the station. If you need to prepare breakfast, I recommend buying it before you reach the nearest station. (There's a McDonald's next door, so you can have breakfast!) The room and bed were quite spacious and were enough for one person. Is the building heated even if the indoor air conditioning is turned off? It was quite hot, but there was a humidifier (air purifier) ​​so it was comfortable. Of course, the room has a bathtub, but there is also a large public bath, and I was able to use it right away, which was great. There are four showers and faucets, and the bathtub is big enough for 4.5 people. The changing room is also small, so it may be inconvenient during busy times, but I used it after 11pm on both days, so it was smooth. The amenities and drink service (coffee, black tea, green tea, water) were also sufficient and impeccable. The front desk staff were very polite and friendly. I would definitely use it again if I have the opportunity. Thank you very much.

The hotel is very large, the hot spring is on the 2nd floor, there is an open-air pool and indoor pool, and the bath is very large. The hotel is right by the sea, the window of the room is facing the sea, the view is first-class, you can go to the beach for a walk and swim. The hotel's pool is only open every afternoon, we arrived at the hotel at 6 pm, and checked out at 10 pm the next day, so we were not able to go swimming in the pool. Breakfast and dinner are very rich! We have two children (3 and 8 years old), 3 years free, 8 years old will pay 8,000 yen (including breakfast and dinner and accommodation). There is no water in the room, but a pot of ice water is prepared. There is no bathtub in the room, so you must go to the big bath. The hotel has a washing machine and a dryer, 200 yen per time.

This was my first time staying here. I think all the necessary amenities for a stay are provided. The highlight seems to be that planes fly directly overhead. They are quite close. However, there are no flights after 10 PM, so it's not a problem. On the other hand, it faces a busy main road with a lot of traffic, and there is noise, especially from speeding vehicles and police sirens. The building looks old, so the soundproofing may be insufficient. The nearest convenience store is a bit of a distance away, as you have to cross the main road. However, there is a Don Quijote nearby, so you can do some light shopping. The spa has a small bathtub. The sauna might be full with just three people in it. Swimsuits are required, but you can rent them for 500 yen. There are changing rooms, but no toilets or water dispensers. There is a limousine parked at the main entrance, and it seems that it can be used for pick-up and drop-off, but I didn't confirm this. It's supposed to be a resort, but it feels like only this area has a resort feel. There are some shared cooking facilities, so it might be suitable for groups.