Find 4-Star Hotels in Yokohama

The accommodation was spacious and clean, but the worst part was the sheer number of mosquitoes downstairs. They even got into the elevator! I've never seen so many mosquitoes in Japan before.

I first stayed for two nights, then went to Izu for two days, and came back for another three nights – I was very satisfied. The first time I checked out, the gentleman who assisted me was very kind and helped me reserve a corner room, which was great because it has large windows on two sides! The second time, a lovely lady helped me check in; she was also very gentle and spoke excellent English. The hotel is very close to Yokohama Park, Yokohama Stadium (where I even got to experience the excitement of a baseball game!), Kannai Station, and Chinatown. It's very clean, and having a Lawson convenience store downstairs made it easy to grab supplies. Extremely satisfied!

Overall, this hotel offers excellent value for money. The hotel is not far from the subway station, and there's an elevator at Exit 2, which makes it very convenient for luggage. There's also a supermarket near Exit 2 that's open late, so it's easy to pick up necessities. The hotel is located right in Chinatown, so there are plenty of restaurants, mostly Chinese cuisine. The room size was just right; it didn't feel cramped at all. I booked an accessible room, so the bathroom was very spacious. The shower pressure was incredibly strong, making for a very comfortable shower experience. All the standard toiletries were provided, and what's more, the body wash, shampoo, and conditioner were all KOSE brand, which felt quite premium. There were plenty of power outlets in the room, and some even had USB and Type-C ports, which was very convenient. There's also a free sauna (steam room) on B1 that can be reserved for 90-minute sessions, with the last session ending at 1:30 AM.

The hotel is quite new, and the room is spacious enough to open three large suitcases. It's fairly convenient, about an 8-10 minute walk to the subway station. However, if you're transferring to the Minatomirai Line at Yokohama Station, you'll have to walk quite a distance from the west to the east side. The breakfast is just average, with limited choices.

First off, let's talk about cleanliness. It was quite dusty, with dust on various surfaces, lamp shades, and even some unknown white liquid on the sofa. Overall, it looked clean at first glance, but wasn't very hygienic. Seeing large patches of dust on the lamp shade with the lights on at night was quite annoying. Secondly, the location is excellent. It's about a 10-minute walk to Yokohama Station, and there's a subway station nearby. Mark Is is also just a 10-minute walk away. As for service, I didn't experience much as it was mostly self-service. For check-out, you just drop the room key into a box on the 1st or 9th floor. I'd planned to have breakfast, but I never managed to wake up in time. What's worth mentioning is that the key drop-off box clearly states you can return the key between 7 AM and 11 AM, but the lady who checked me in insisted I check out by 10 AM, which was quite unreasonable. Finally, the facilities were a letdown. Seriously, for such a large hotel, couldn't they provide better shampoo and a hairdryer? The hairdryer was incredibly bad, and so was the shampoo. I stayed at a hotel in Nagoya that was not as highly rated as this one, but it had Refa hairdryers that left my hair smooth after washing and drying. The hairdryer here felt like it was on par with Toyoko Inn's. The view, however, was quite beautiful.

The hotel is very close to Shin-Yokohama Station, making it a great choice if you're taking the Shinkansen to Kyoto or Osaka. The rooms are clean and comfortable, and the Japanese-style set breakfast is a unique touch.

Aside from its proximity to Chinatown, there's nothing else commendable about this hotel. Parking costs extra, and if their lot is full, you have to use a paid parking lot nearby. The facilities are old, but the cleanliness is good. The front desk staff's attitude is below the average standard for Japanese hotels. On a side note, I highly recommend the Hunan restaurant in the small alley off to the side of Chinatown – it's very authentic.

The front desk service was excellent. The bed was so soft and comfortable, I slept really well. The room and bathroom were both spacious and very clean. The view was great. There's a shopping mall right downstairs, making it super convenient for eating and shopping. Plus, it's just a 3-minute walk from Shin-Yokohama Station.

The location was good in Yokohama, but I found out when I got there that the amusement park in front was closed. I didn't have enough information in advance. It was good value for money considering the cost of hot springs + lodging + breakfast. Dinner was also delicious and ate to my heart's content for about 100,000 won for 4 people. The hot spring facilities seemed a bit old, but they seemed well-maintained. The staff were friendly, and there was a shuttle bus to Yokohama, so it would be good to check in advance.

As a hotel, there is nothing to complain about. As for the location, the fact that there is nothing worth seeing in the surrounding facilities is expected and is not a minus point, but there is nothing within walking distance, and even if you go out for a quick walk or to find a convenience store, there is only an industrial road and factories. I think people who stay at this hotel understand this, but the walks around the hotel, which add a touch of glamour to a trip, are extremely boring, and that is the only place I always end up disappointed.