Hotels With Gym in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan

The room was very spacious, and apart from skincare products, all other amenities were well-provided. The wet/dry separation in the bathroom was also a nice touch. The ocean view room was absolutely stunning, and we even got to see the fireworks display for Yokohama Port's opening season at night. The only downside was that the air conditioning was a bit noisy. The front desk service was excellent; they could communicate in Chinese, English, and Japanese, and they also offered free luggage storage. Very satisfied overall!

Amazing staff at reception were really helpful. The room was wonderful. Well equipped and super clean. All the other hotel staff are very friendly and helpful. The hotel is in a great location. Located within a huge mall with plenty of resturants and shops. It has access to any material thing you can think of. Also, the surrounding areas are brilliant. The great part about the location is that the hotel is right on top of a JR station (easy acces to tokyo) and best of all the Shinkansen (easy access to Osaka, Kyoto and Nara). I won't need to stay anywhere else.

This hotel, part of the Ascott group, is incredibly convenient, located right above the Japan Avenue station exit via elevator, and very close to Yamashita Park. The room is quite spacious, and the internal facilities are excellent. Having cutlery and a microwave in the room was a big plus. The only minor downside is that they only provide the most basic toiletries like toothbrushes and toothpaste, unlike other hotels that offer samples of facial cleanser and such. Overall, I would definitely consider staying here again on my next visit to Yokohama.

I visited for the first time in three years, and it is still excellent. First of all, the location is great for sightseeing in the center of Yokohama. The hotel is large and luxurious, and well-equipped with amenities such as a restaurant, convenience store, swimming pool (limited time), large public bath, massage chairs, ice machine, and microwave. I especially loved being able to grill various fish and shellfish, including shishamo, right in front of me at breakfast!

A couple of miles walk, then short train ride gets you from where the ferry docks on the western side of Tokyo Bay to Ebina a suburban centre south of central Tokyo. A stroll of around ten to fifteen minutes gets you to Rembrandt hotel, in which I had a clean and comfortable room in which to spend the night. The journey across the Bay was most enjoyable. Outside decks have seating and great views, whilst inside information, both written and illustrated, abounds. Of particular note is USA's Admiral Perry. You can pose having your photo taken besides a cut-out image of the man, and learn about his intimidating naval force cruising into the Bay in the nineteenth century, the spot where his foot first touched Japanese soil being a couple of hundred yards from where you disembark the vessel.

I arrived at the hotel in the evening and was given an even-numbered room with a view of the Ferris wheel in the port area... What a pleasant surprise it was the next morning when I opened the window to see Mount Fuji! The room was quite spacious for Tokyo standards, between 35-40 square meters. There's no need to worry about hygiene in Japanese hotels; the cleanliness standards ensure a comfortable stay. Most of the staff are from Southeast Asia or English-speaking countries, so communication was not an issue. The location isn't the absolute best; for our travels, it's still four stations away from Yokohama Station on the Minatomirai Line, which is about 15 minutes, haha. But given the price and quality, it's totally worth it! What truly convinced me to stay here was their children's policy. Japan is notoriously difficult when it comes to choosing hotels for family travel. With two adults and two pre-teens (not infants), you're often asked to book two rooms. Even if you're willing to pay more, you don't want to sleep in separate rooms as it's inconvenient for looking after each other. However, this hotel allows 2+2 in one suite, which makes it very convenient for parents. Plus, the twin beds can be combined, and there are no annoying bedside tables, which is excellent. This tip is for other parents out there. The only drawback was that even though the booking information clearly stated 2+2, and the hotel was aware, with a multi-person fee paid, the amenities provided were only for a standard occupancy. The reception didn't proactively ask if we needed children's amenities during check-in, and we only realized how scarce the supplies were after entering the room, prompting us to request more... Only two bottles of bottled water were provided. I let it slide on the first day because the room was randomly assigned, but it was still two bottles on the second day. If someone makes formula, there's no water left for anyone else to drink... I hope they can be more generous in this regard; it's a small cost for great value.

The hotel room was spacious, tidy, and clean, with excellent service. Everything was great, except for the down pillows, which I found uncomfortable (I was too lazy to call and ask for a replacement). The hotel itself is beautiful, and the large windows offer stunning views! All of Yokohama's famous attractions are nearby! Getting to the airport is also very convenient, as you can catch a bus right from the hotel's ground floor for 1000 yen for adults and 500 yen for children.

The building is grand, bedroom is spacious, bed is comfortable. Location is far from the station, needs 10-15 mins walk. Bathtub’s water pressure is not enough to fill the tub quickly. Breakfast was varied and tasty, but nothing stands out. Coffee machine inside the room is nice. We asked for a bit of late checkout and they couldn’t give it despite us asking twice, not even for + 30 mins, because apparently the hotel is “full”. We didn’t really see that many guests, and when we try to book online, there are more rooms available. That’s disappointing and doensn’t reflect the brand value of Hilton. I don’t even know if it’s legally 4 or 5 star hotel.

My main reason for choosing Hotel Indigo was the expectation that a foreign hotel would offer more diverse food options than traditional Japanese cuisine, and that the rooms would be more modern. Both expectations were met, which was great. However, the hotel's location is quite remote, making it difficult to walk to Gora Station. Thankfully, the hotel provides a shuttle service to the station from 10 AM to 6 PM. If you plan to take the shuttle to Odawara, remember to book it in advance at the front desk. There's also an unsightly warehouse-like structure next to the hotel, which is a bit of a letdown considering how secluded the location already is – it really spoils the view. Around 90% of the guests here seem to be Western tourists, likely in groups, as the breakfast area was almost full before 8 AM. For dinner, we decided to eat near Gora Station and had some excellent unagi (eel) rice. A taxi back to the hotel cost us 700 yen. For first-time visitors to Hakone, I'd recommend staying in Hakone-Yumoto instead, as it's livelier, offers more dining choices, and has more convenient transportation. Also, the hotel's public bath is mixed-gender, requiring you to bring your own swimwear or borrow special attire from the front desk, which I found a bit inconvenient, so I didn't end up using it.

This hotel, which opened last year, is conveniently located right above Yokohama Station. It's incredibly easy for getting around and shopping. While it's listed as being at the West Exit of Yokohama, the station itself is huge and well-connected, so it took a little exploring at first, but once you get your bearings, it's a breeze. Overall, the hotel is excellent. My only minor gripe was with the residential rooms: there was a cold draft in the kitchen area. After some investigation, I realized it was coming from the range hood's ventilation duct. The room's AC was powerful, but after a shower, I constantly felt a chill, so I had to keep the bedroom door closed at night. The front desk is on the 4th floor. You check in by registering your information, then you're given a QR code to scan at a machine next door to complete the check-in process. The front desk staff also have automatic translators, so communication was no problem. One other thing: the washing machine is very 'Japanese' in that it has to complete its entire cycle before it stops. You can't add clothes midway or cancel the program. Basically, if the cycle isn't finished, the door won't open even if you turn it off. Below the hotel, there are eight shopping malls, which are fantastic for browsing! The basement floor has a dazzling array of fresh food supermarkets. It was great to buy things and have them sent straight up to the hotel. Highly recommend! 👏🏻