Chitose Hotels with Breakfast

Amazing onsen hotel in a beautiful lakeside setting. The room was very spacious, cozy, and relaxing. Both dinner and breakfast were excellent, with high-quality food and plenty of variety. The complimentary tea-time drinks and snacks were a lovely touch. The onsen itself was on the smaller side, but still enjoyable and more than sufficient for a relaxing stay. Highly recommended for a peaceful getaway.

It’s very near to the chitose JR station, about less than 1 minutes walk. The breakfast is good though not much selection but tasty. Service staff is average as they didn’t share with us that we can choose another pillow but we knew it from other reviewers in trip, also didn’t share with us the lady public bath passcode. So I give service an average score. But still a good choice if you need to catch early flight for a night stay.

Lake Shikotsu is the northernmost ice-free lake in Japan. It has a charming view. The area of the lake is more than ten times the size of West Lake in our country. It is surrounded by four large mountains and surrounded by virgin forests. There are not as many tourist groups as Lake Toya. It is atmospheric, quiet and beautiful. . It coincides with the opening of Lake Shikotsu Ice Sculpture Festival, 300 yen per person, three minutes walk, worth visiting at night. From the north gate of Sapporo Station, there is a white, blue and green wing bus that can pick you up to the hotel for a fee. The Italian cuisine for dinner is more delicious than I thought. There are eight hotels in total, and each family can reserve two outdoor baths for one hour each. As a hot spring hotel, the full suit of the waiter is a little weird. In fact, the restaurant owner changed his job to provide hotel services. The details are still different from the old hot spring hotel, and they are not listed one by one. A reminder, don’t live in Marukoma at Lake Shikotsu. It’s just a lonely hotel on the westernmost bank. There are dozens of Chinese tourists who flew out during the wing pick-up. There are no Japanese! There are densely packed hotels on the east bank, as well as the Ice Sculpture Festival, the cruise ship dock and the hot spring street to stroll around. If the weather is good, you can enjoy the sunset. To sum up, if Cuiming Pavilion can book the only lake-view hot spring room, it is worth it. If you can't book it, then consider Song of Water. I don't think it is cost-effective near 4k here.

It was a freezing cold day. When I arrived at the hotel, they scrolled through several pages of booking lists but couldn't find my name. I had booked the buffet dinner, but it turned out to be in a separate building. We mentioned we had children and hoped to eat earlier. Dinner started at 6 PM, but when we left our room at 5:45 PM, they told us it was already full and we shouldn't bother going over... Then, we waited until 6:40 PM for them to call and say there were finally seats available. Everything else was fine, but it definitely wasn't worth over 6000 a night.

Best airport hotel! Amazing onsen and endless entertainment ✈️♨️ Category Ratings:Location: 5/5 (Unbeatable—right inside the terminal!) Amenities: 5/5 (Free hot spring access is a huge plus) Cleanliness: 5/5 Service: 5/5 The Review:If you are flying in or out of Hokkaido, staying at the Air Terminal Hotel at New Chitose Airport is a must. It is incredibly convenient because it is directly connected to the domestic terminal, making it so easy to roll out of bed and catch a flight back to Haneda. The absolute biggest highlight is the very good onsen. Hotel guests get free access to the airport's hot spring, and there is nothing better than soaking in it to wash away all your travel fatigue before getting on a plane. My biggest tip: please go early to enjoy everything the airport has to offer! It feels more like a theme park than an airport. There is endless shopping and entertainment right outside your door:Pop Culture Magic: You can't miss the Pokémon Centre, Hatsune Miku, Hello Kitty, and hunting for Gundam merchandise. Food & Sweets: The ramen options are fantastic, and you absolutely must stop by Royce' Chocolate World! It was very fun indeed! I highly recommend this hotel for a stress-free and incredibly entertaining airport stay. p.s please go early to do shopping and all the enjoyment here.

For Japan, the room wasn't small; it was actually pretty good. You could easily open two or three suitcases without any issues. For a 'pigeon-coop' hotel in Japan, you can't ask for much more. The lady at the front desk and a slightly plump guy were both very enthusiastic and had excellent attitudes. I went during a very sensitive time, and there were absolutely no problems. I'm not sure if they spoke Chinese or English, so I can't comment on that. The hotel is not far from the JR station, maybe a 10-minute walk. Breakfast is served at the izakaya next door, which was decent and filling, and they even offer airport transfers. If you need to go to the airport, this is definitely the place to book. Otherwise, if you're coming from Hakodate or some other remote place, it's quite a long journey, and if you miss your train, you might have to wait several hours for the next JR. Staying here in advance is the safest bet. The only minor drawback, if I had to name one, is that there aren't many shopping centers or entertainment options nearby, and it gets dark early. If you're flying home, you absolutely, positively must book this place!!

About or less than 10 minutes walking distance from JR station. The hotel also nearby Aeon which less than 10 minutes walking distance. It's a quiet place. The hotel with onsen and shuttle bus to airport service. The shuttle bus service must be booked once you confirm the hotel booking because it is just a 8 persons van which will be running out fast. The breakfast is normal with Japanese and Western style. The toilet is a bit small but the room consider spaces for 2 guests with 2 big baggage. The hotel straightly check in time is 3pm. All guests are waiting in the lobby until 3pm to get the room key.

The tatami room with a garden outside really gives you a taste of a traditional Japanese home when you open the door. Because of this, people who come to use the public bath often take a peek inside, haha. The hotel itself feels quite old, but it's not bad. However, if you want to shower, you have to go to the public bath separately. There's only a toilet in the room. The breakfast was delicious and had a good variety, which I liked. When you check in, they can also book an airport shuttle for you if you want, and there are about 5-6 time slots available. There's also an Aeon mall nearby, which is great for a walk, dinner, and some sightseeing. There's an izakaya on the first floor too, which is popular and serves good food!

The onsen is great! There is also a ”hidden” spring which I enjoyed soaking into. It is quite unreachable via public transport. They do have scheduled pick-ups and drop-offs at Shikotsuko bus terminal (via reservation). If you did not book dinner or breakfast, be sure to buy food before going, as there aren't many options. Since it is a very traditional ryokan, there are no showers in the rooms (at least in the one I had). You must take a bath in the onsen. I emjoyed my one-night stay here.

The hotel has a new wing, and I was lucky enough to stay there. The room was spacious with a small living room. The refrigerator was small but had both freezer and refrigerator doors. The bathroom was separate, but I was a bit surprised that there was no sink in the toilet. However, it was very new. There was a coffee machine on the first floor, available for self-service from 3 pm to 9 pm. Although it's about a 7-10 minute walk from the station, it's a hotel I would stay at again.