3-Star Hotels in Tottori Prefecture, Japan

Location of the hotel Is very good, beer the train and bus station, and ast access to places of interest if going by public transportation. A lot of restaurants within walking distances. Clean room and staffs were very helpful.

The biggest pros: Free parking and 3 mins walk away from convenient store ヽ(́◕◞౪◟◕‵)ﾉ Key highlight: I travel to this hotel with rental car, the location is easy to find from google map, and just 5-6 mins drive to Donki if you are a late night shopper. This is the only hotel offer free parking from my trip in Yonago so it is def a bonus to me. Another bonus will probably be the breakfast they offer in this prince range, and all these little details to comfort your stay, e.g. shoe cleaning machine, few vending machines for emergency, self-control AC in the room & more. Recommended! About the breakfast: Japanese style breakfast is served, rice, soup, congee, small pieces of fishes, eggs sausages - the basic.

The location is super convenient, really close to Tottori Station, and the price is reasonable. They even provide makeup remover and facial cleanser. I'd definitely stay here again if I come back to Tottori.

Excellent location with few min walking from station. Aeon Dept is about 10min walking. Tidy + clean + wide bed ,very economical for stay with limited budget, general and basic amenities provided. (E.g. no one-off sleeper provided, hot spring same as photos) 性價比高 🌟🌟🌟 Recommended

The location is great, very close to the tram station, making it super convenient for getting around. The front desk staff were incredibly friendly. As always, breakfast is included, which is a fantastic perk that Toyoko Inn consistently provides and definitely deserves praise for.

This is a special hot spring hotel. We liked the wooden furniture can smell the original smell of wood. The breakfast is delicious. In addition to Japanese style, there is also bread. Coffee is also available after the meal. Unfortunately, there is no wifi equipment in the room, and it must be used in the lobby.

If you want location and restaurants then this is a 10/10. Tottori gotta be in the top 10 for Japanese restaurants. There’s so many great places to eat. Wish I had planned for an extra day. They are all within 1/4 block from hotel. And Tottori is a quiet town with 100% Japanese culture. Several small supermarkets and train station is a 5 minute walk. Hotel breakfast was better than most hotels and had a variety of options. Room was okay. The best thing about the room is it’s not missing a single thing. There’s even a small washer/dryer and vending machine next to elevator. I recommend staying 😃

We stayed at Super Hotel Tottori Station North for 2 nights in a room with a bunk bed (bottom bed is a double), the hotel is close to the station and there are lots of dinner restaurants around. The hotel also offered a free drinks bar, free breakfast and a hot spring. The hot spring cycles between men and women and was of good temperature. A good option in Tottori!

The toilet and bathroom are public. When I booked it, I didn't see clearly that it was not convenient for a family to use. Children have to go to the toilet often and have to go out and enter the room. There is a hot spring written, but it is only like a hot bath? You have to pay a tax of 150 per person when you check in. Fortunately, the room was clean and tidy, I saw a lot of stars at night, and I could see the sea in the morning. The staff was friendly. But the price I booked was too expensive, more than twice as expensive as usual. It is recommended to come with friends, and it may not be very good for children.

My two nights here were a perfect escape. The room felt like a retreat into calm. I especially loved the private baths, quiet, serene, and easy to access. What made the stay truly unforgettable was the kindness of the staff. From the afternoon tea with a Japanese sweet served in the room to their constant thoughtfulness and gentle smiles, every detail made me feel welcomed and cared for. My stay here will remain one of the most memorable parts of my time in Japan.