Hotels With Gym in Hokkaido, Japan

This was the biggest room we stayed in during our Hokkaido trip. The interior has a charming retro feel, and the bed was incredibly comfortable. From the window, we enjoyed breathtaking 'blue hour' views. Right downstairs, there's a bus stop that takes you to most of Sapporo's popular attractions. The view outside the hotel, especially with the snow, was unexpectedly beautiful. Plus, there's a large Lawson convenience store right across the street, which was super convenient for late-night snacks or breakfast. The front desk staff were also very welcoming and even gave us tips on fun activities for the Snow Festival.

First off, a huge shout-out to the exquisite breakfast! It might not be the most lavish, but it's perfectly balanced, elegant, and delicious – a true Michelin-star-in-the-making. Secondly, the grand lobby completely breaks away from the typical cramped Japanese layouts, making you feel like you've stepped into the glorious Tang Dynasty. The rooms are just as impressive. This is hands down the best choice for a transit stay or before an international flight.

If you're a Chinese tourist, don't set your expectations too high – it's just a basic hostel. Expect the lower floors to be equivalent to a 170-250 RMB standard in China, and even a 'premium' room shouldn't cost more than 400 RMB. The hallways are so narrow only one person can pass at a time, and there's no wardrobe in the room; clothes have to be hung on the hallway wall. You can't even lay your suitcase flat on the floor! I've never stayed in such a terrible room, and the pricing is incredibly unstable. I booked it for just over 1000 RMB, but after checking in, I found the price had dropped by more than 300 RMB. If you don't check the prices carefully, you'll get ripped off... Luckily, Trip.com customer service was great and refunded the difference! This hotel has no redeeming qualities. Although it's close to the subway station, there are definitely more cost-effective hotels nearby, all within walking distance.

This hotel boasts an excellent location, situated above Cocono with a mall and cinema downstairs. It's seamlessly connected to Susukino subway station underground. I took the airport bus from New Chitose to Minami 3-jo, and it was just a 5-minute walk to the hotel. Sapporo isn't very big, so most places are only one or two stops away by subway, or even walkable if you're up for it. Dining and shopping options are very convenient; Tanukikoji is close by, and there's a *** (likely referring to a convenience store or similar, but kept as is since it's unclear) not far downstairs. When leaving, the airport bus stop is just across the street, a 2-minute walk, making trips to the airport super convenient. The breakfast buffet is also very rich, with main dishes rotated daily, including roast meat bowls, Wagyu beef bowls, and seafood bowls. I booked a larger twin room, and it was indeed more spacious than typical rooms, with enough space to open luggage. This will definitely be my top choice for future visits to Sapporo.

The hotel's location is excellent; Odori Park and Tanukikoji Shopping Arcade are both within easy walking distance. The onsen (hot spring) bath is nice, though a bit small. The observation deck is very quiet and doubles as a small bar, which I really liked. I especially loved the breakfast here—it was cozy, delicious, and perfectly suited my taste.

This is a new hotel with a great location. There's a convenience store and yakitori restaurant right downstairs, and it's directly connected to Daimaru Stella Place from the B1 level of Sapporo Station. The subway Namboku and Toho lines are also right at your doorstep, so you don't have to brave the cold wind and snow. The hotel has a public bath and the rooms are quite spacious. The only downside is that there's 24-hour construction downstairs, which can be a bit noisy. Otherwise, everything else is excellent.

I stayed at Sapporo Hotel by Grandbell for four nights and had a lovely overall experience. The hotel is quite new, and the view from the room was beautiful, which made the stay even more enjoyable. One of my favorite parts was the onsen — they have several different baths to choose from, and it was a great way to relax after a long day out in the cold. The convenience is also a plus, with both FamilyMart and Lawson located just downstairs. The only downside is that the hotel is not very close to the JR station. It’s still walkable, but can feel a bit far, especially in winter. One night, I had trouble finding the correct exit at the station and ended up walking quite a long distance to get back to the hotel. Overall, I would still recommend this hotel for its comfort, facilities, and relaxing atmosphere — just be prepared for a bit of walking.

February 2026, Hokkaido – Longing for life in Eastern Hokkaido~ Arriving in Sapporo on a day with light snowfall, the ground was slippery. With pedestrians and vehicles constantly passing, the streets and roadsides were covered in dark, dirty ice and slush. The thick, pristine snow I'd seen in other cities was quite a mess here... The ANA Crowne Plaza Hotel is about a 10-minute walk from JR Sapporo Station. The front desk is on the 2nd floor, and the hotel looks quite grand. They only provide toothbrushes and toothpaste as disposable amenities; if you want cotton swabs or makeup remover pads, you have to specifically ask the front desk, and even then, they're stingy, only giving one set. So much for being economical... The room was clean and tidy. Although it was small and lacked a separate wet and dry area in the bathroom, and the bathroom itself felt a bit old-fashioned, it was still generally simple and comfortable. Exiting the hotel, subway exit 21 is immediately to the left. There's also a Seicomart convenience store right below the hotel. The hotel is centrally located, making it easy to walk to various places like Daimaru and Stellar Place at JR Station, or Tanukikoji, Mitsukoshi, PARCO, and Sapporo Factory. The location is quite good overall.

It was pretty good. The view from the 24th floor was excellent, and the public bath was larger than the Dormy Inn I stayed at before. The triple room was also very nice. Although the 0.9-meter-wide bed was a bit narrow for my 14-year-old, he didn't mind, and I prefer us all sleeping together, as it helps us bond more with him. The only hassle was the air conditioning was too hot; I suggest they not turn it off completely but instead set it to the lowest temperature of 18 degrees.

Pretty good! It's really close to the subway station, and we had a great view of Nakajima Park's snowy scenery from our window. The triple room was also very spacious, offering excellent value for money. There was a Chinese-speaking staff member at the front desk, so communication was a breeze. Plus, the lobby connects directly to a Lawson convenience store, which was incredibly convenient!