4-Star Hotels in Aichi Prefecture, Japan

I had to choose this hotel near Nagoya Station during the F1 season because there were no other options, but it turned out to be surprisingly convenient and comfortable: a 1500 yen taxi ride to Nagoya Station; a 7-Eleven right downstairs; Patagonia just across the main road; a 6-minute walk to Nagoya Tower & Hisaya Odori Park; 8 minutes to Kato Coffee; and 15 minutes to Montbell/Mitsukoshi Department Store/LACHIC. The room was tiny with no closet, making it difficult to store luggage, but all other facilities were fine. The public bath on the 14th floor and the breakfast on the 2nd floor were delicious, especially the udon noodles, hitsumabushi (three ways to eat eel), red bean toast, and siumai.

This hotel is conveniently located on the 15th floor of Nagoya Station Gate Tower Mall. Floors 9-10 house Bic Camera, and Uniqlo and GU are on the 11th floor, making shopping incredibly easy. There's also a popular restaurant on the same floor that often hosts lively events. You'll even find a pharmacy and convenience store on the same level.

Had a wonderful 4-night stay at The Royal Park Hotel Iconic Nagoya. The hotel is beautifully designed, modern, and spotless, with a stunning city view that made the experience even more memorable. The location is extremely convenient, with easy access to Sakae Station, shopping, dining, and nearby attractions, which made exploring Nagoya very easy. My room was clean, comfortable, and very well equipped, and we especially appreciated the thoughtful details throughout the hotel, from the elegant lobby to the practical facilities in the room. The staff were friendly, helpful, and professional, and their service made our stay feel smooth and pleasant. I also enjoyed the convenience of having restaurants and a Blue bottle cafe in the building, which added a lot of comfort to the overall experience. Overall, this was an excellent choice for my trip to Nagoya, and I would happily stay here again!!!

We stayed at the Pacific Side which is newer. The rooms are quite spacious, and the bathroom is very big for Japanese standards. The view of the bay is very nice and peaceful. The room design is quite new, and the hotel is directly connected to the airport entrance, all indoors. Highly recommended.

Facilities: The facilities are a bit old. The drainage in the shower was very slow, but disposable slippers were provided. There was no free bottled water. Cleanliness: The room was clean and tidy, with no unpleasant odors. Location: The location is fantastic, right next to Nagoya Station, with the Meitetsu bus terminal located on the hotel's third floor. Service: The front desk staff were very enthusiastic and patiently answered my questions about store locations.

I rarely write reviews, but this hotel made our family trip in Nagoya a complete disaster. We booked for two adults and two children. At check-in, the staff said our booking only allowed four people and refused to let my husband even step into our room to help us unpack — even though he wasn’t planning to sleep there that night! I explained, again and again, that we were traveling as a family and were more than willing to pay extra for one more person. But the staff kept repeating the same rule with zero flexibility or empathy. My husband had no choice but to book another hotel for the night, leaving me and the kids alone for what was supposed to be a happy family holiday. The next morning, things got worse. They continued to treat us coldly and wouldn’t allow my husband to enter, even just to help with the luggage. After so much stress, I decided to check out early—losing one night’s payment—because I simply couldn’t stand how heartless and unaccommodating they were. Only when we were packing to leave did they suddenly offer to “upgrade” us to a larger room for extra money. But by that point, the damage was already done. I’ve stayed in many hotels in Japan and always admired the hospitality here, but this was truly the worst experience I’ve ever had anywhere in the world. They showed no kindness, no understanding, and no respect toward families. I strongly urge anyone traveling with family to avoid this hotel.

The environment is great, the front desk service is attentive, and the hotel is clean with a bathtub, perfect for a relaxing soak. Housekeeping cleans daily and doesn't mess with your belongings, which is a big plus! It offers good value for money, is close to shopping malls, and convenient for the subway station.

This hotel is super convenient, just about a 10-minute walk from Nagoya Station, which is perfect if you're catching a JR train. Downstairs, there's an Ichiran Ramen, a convenience store, and an underground shopping street, so you don't have to worry about bad weather when you're out and about. The room itself is a bit small; it was a tight squeeze to open two large suitcases. However, the yukata (robe) was really comfortable, and they even have a public bath, so it really has everything you need (you can also grab face masks at the front desk).

wonder there are only 2 elevators for a 13-floor hotel, it’s a long waiting at anytime and it stops almost every floor which makes a in/out about 3-4 mins. The room air conditioner control is only japanese language, not a user friendly one. A 10/F window room but completely no view due blocked by an external cover, really didn’t expect it’s like a window room was nothing to see.

Excellent value for over 1600. The front desk staff spoke good English and gave us a room with a view facing Legoland. The hotel facilities are very kid-friendly, and the restaurant serves food that children love. Don't forget to open the safe in your room – it comes with a bag of LEGO toys! For dining, I recommend the street behind the hotel, Maker's Pier, which offers a wide variety of choices. The hotel also has a children's pool where kids can play and even build their own life raft. Be sure to book in advance; reservations for the afternoon or evening slots open at 12 PM, and each session is 30 minutes long. There's also a small children's playground next to the restaurant.