Spa Hotels in Urayasu

1 minute walk from Bayside, I preferred this far above the Okkura which is adjacent especially for families with a 2 and 5 yo. The indoor pool was properly heated up to 35 degrees and included a 0.5m kids paddle pool which was quite a good size. The breakfast included for the kids had popcorn and heaps of candy and fairy floss marshmallows in front of a TV showing snow white classics so they won't eat a proper breakfast unless they’re very disciplined…. The outdoor pool costs 5400jpy for adults and 3400 for 4-12year olds. See picture for prices of all the extras. With hindsight we didn’t t need the outdoor pool. Has on site convenience store and a Disney store too. Only downside is the room even in the park wing was very cramped.

Very big room for Japan standards. Very close to Disneyland (just 1 stop on the train, hotel very close to metro station) which is great if you’re spending a lot of time at Disney. A little far from downtown though (40-60 minutes by metro). The hotel was very clean and beautiful and the service was amazing, breakfast buffet was very good.

There is a hotel bus connecting to Disney which is very convenient. There is also bus number 3/11/17 that goes to Shin-Urayasu Station. There are also buses back to the hotel late at night. There is no need to bring your own pajamas on the bed.

Directly connected to Shin-Urayasu Station, you can go without getting wet in the rain. The parking lot is 2,500 yen per night. There is also a free bus from Disney, but it is easy to get on one station by JR. I stayed in the water mirror. The explanation of the premium floor is omitted because others are doing it. From the windows on the upper floors, I could see the cityscape of Urayasu, the train view of the Keiyo Line nearby, the Disney Resort in the distance, the Ferris wheel of Kasai Rinkai Park, and the cargo ship of Tokyo Bay. I could see fireworks at night. The room is well cleaned and the bathtub and washroom are large and comfortable. There is WiFi, but the desk is narrow and not suitable for teleworking. However, there are various types of rooms, so I would like to try other rooms. Check-out is at 12 o'clock and you can relax in the morning.

I stayed with my family using the Chiba Toku Travel Campaign. The parking lot was parked before going to the park because you can park at 0:00 ～ on the check-in day. Check-in came back from the park and it was around 20:30, but I was able to check in with a waiting time of about 20 minutes. The front desk guided me carefully. It was a short stay plan at check-in 19:00 and check-out 10:00, but the reservation was made from the official site two weeks ago. With the use of travel discount, the accommodation fee per person was about 8000 yen + 3000 yen coupon. The room was larger than I expected and the bath was large. There was a little pink mold (?) On the wash basin, but that's what I was interested in. I used the spa without using the bath in the guest room. It's usually 2200 yen, but it was 1100 yen because I got a half-price ticket at check-in. For women, there was a mist sauna and a face care steamer in the changing room. Because it is large, I didn't care much about the congestion. It's about the degree that the dryer will be crowded. It wasn't a plan with breakfast, but there was a word of mouth that the bread was delicious, so I went to eat breakfast around 8 o'clock. Many people were waiting and entered the restaurant in about 20 minutes. There were many kinds of bread and it was difficult to choose, but the croissants and pie dough bread were especially delicious. Check-out was a memorial to the trip because you can proceed with the TV in the room if you don't need to settle, and you can bring your room key back. Access is available, but buses run between Bayside Station and Hotel, Maihama Station and Hotel. When I headed to the hotel around 20:30, I was waiting for a bus at the Bayside Station, so I walked to the hotel, but it was about 10 minutes. However, because the weather was bad, the wind was strong along the sea, and it was difficult to walk when pointing to an umbrella.