Hotels With Parking in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan

It was an amazing decision to stay at Shimoda hotel. The location is good. We arrived easily. The room is spacious and the beds are comfortable too! Not to mention the dinner that we reserved was very interesting and a spectacle! We were quite lucky because there was fireworks in the area so we saw them from the restaurant in the hotel. I'd say the breakfast is also very worthwhile since there is a variety of food options and some quite unique to Shimoda.

This is a really nice, large Japanese-style hotel. The room was huge (the biggest I've stayed in for the same price in Japan), but it might be a bit out of the way, so it wasn't very busy. It's about a 15-minute walk from the subway station, but there's a shuttle bus you can book via Xiaohongshu (a Chinese social media platform). The rooftop hot spring offers ocean views and is open until midnight and from 5 AM, so you can catch the sunrise there. The room also has great ocean views and is perfect for watching the sunrise. It's also very photogenic! However, there aren't many food options or convenience stores nearby. There are vending machines, so make sure to stock up on snacks beforehand. The walk to the hotel at night can be quite dark.

This hotel is indeed the closest to Gotemba Premium Outlets, but it still takes over 5 minutes to walk to the Hillside section. We took a taxi directly from Gotemba Station with our luggage, which cost 1900 JPY. The next day, we took the bus from the hotel entrance to Shinjuku, but it detoured through Gotemba city to pick up other passengers, and we hadn't even left Gotemba after half an hour. Be prepared for this if you're on a tight schedule. The biggest selling point is the view; one side of the hotel directly faces Mount Fuji, which is absolutely stunning. It was foggy on our check-in day, but we saw a clear view of Mount Fuji the next morning, and it immediately felt worth it. Regarding the hot spring: There's a large public bath, but we didn't use it. We pre-booked a private open-air bath for sunset, which cost 7500 JPY for an hour. Unfortunately, it was foggy that day, so we couldn't see Mount Fuji, which felt like a waste of money. Be mindful about dining. If you haven't booked dinner at the hotel, you need to plan ahead. Convenience stores and restaurants at the outlets close early. We ended up relying on takeout that night. There really aren't many options around in the evening. The room was just okay, like sleeping on the floor. This hotel is great as long as there's no fog. If you can't see the view, its only advantage is its convenience.

Stayed 2 nights at this lovely place. Hotel was very near the train station and within walking distance to many restaurants and cafes. The staff at this hotel were warm and I felt really taken care of. We were able to understand each other with simple English and Japanese. My room was spacious and had a great view of the sea and sunrise! The onsen in the room was big and I had a good time soaking in it. On my check out day, the staff gave me a back of kiwis that were farmed by the owner of the hotel. Would love to come back here again when I have chance!

The hotel's traditional, refined Japanese service is truly impressive. The traditional Japanese-style rooms are spacious and comfortable, with comprehensive amenities, including a private hot spring bath and luxurious massage chairs. The restaurant serves a semi-kaiseki style. While there's no room service, it's still a comfortable setting. Breakfast and dinner are elegant and sophisticated. While transportation to the hotel is a bit inconvenient, requiring a bus ride, the hotel is otherwise excellent, offering a relaxing retreat. The town also has some excellent dessert shops and restaurants.

The room was very spacious with direct views of the Pacific Ocean. Soaking in the private onsen on the terrace, you can take amazing photos that make it look like you're standing right on the Pacific. The hotel's location is a bit remote, but they offer a daily shuttle service to and from Izukyu Shimoda Station/Shimoda Station. The owner is Chinese and very kind, so there are no communication issues. The local specialty, Kinmedai (splendid alfonsino) from the deep sea, was incredibly delicious.

Great location, quite close to the bus station, and there's a supermarket right across the street, making shopping super convenient. They have hot springs to relax in, and the complimentary curry udon noodles in the evening are definitely a must-try!

A heaven for car lovers, and I'm lucky to be able to visit this place, and also enjoy the drive experience with a top-up. Location is slightly away from everything so you are stranded unless driving (you should be), and you're just minutes from Gotemba with so much choice for food and drinks compared to the hotels choices that were in my opinion limited and costly. Lastly, as the hotel was a part of the museum, it was a bummer that we had to pay to enter the museum despite the high cost of the hotel.

The whole experience was comfortable, clean and quiet. The room was spacious enough for my family, as there were 3 of us. The buffet breakfast had a wide range of food. Location was well situated as it's within walking distance to the train station.

I was initially concerned that the rooms might be a bit dated before checking in, but those worries completely disappeared once I arrived. The hotel itself is absolutely stunning. I won't share photos of the public areas as many others already have, but here are some room photos (P1-3). P4 shows the truly beautiful view from my room – you can see bamboo shadows, a flowing stream, and a charming bridge. The hotel service was excellent too. My only regret was not choosing the dinner-inclusive package; adding it on arrival cost 9500 JPY per person, which wasn't as good value as booking it in advance. I had breakfast, which was quite good, and the main dining area was absolutely beautiful. After 10 PM, the hotel even offers complimentary Chinese-style soy sauce ramen, which was surprisingly delicious. P5 illustrates the layout of the Mizunouta rooms. I noticed that rooms 106-108 would have poor privacy, as guests passing over the suspension bridge could easily see into them. I was assigned room 104. While checking out in the morning, I also managed to snap a photo of room 105 (P5), which looked equally appealing.