Sapporo Business Hotels

"An established luxury hotel, and absolutely fantastic! It's super convenient to get to the JR station, Odori Station, and Tanukikoji shopping street via the underground walkway. Especially noteworthy are the three breakfast restaurants you can choose from. We stayed for four days this time and tried them all. Personally, I recommend ”Kanraku,” the Japanese restaurant on the fourth floor."

"This was my second stay here. It's super easy to get to from Sapporo Station; just take Exit 1 at Nakajima-Koen, cross the traffic lights, and you're there. They have a hot spring and breakfast, and even if you don't book breakfast, it's only 500 yen. The best part is the afternoon tea 🍵 – it's perfect for sipping coffee ☕ and relaxing. Definitely avoid the smoking rooms; they smell terrible and haven't been renovated. Plus, they're smaller than the single rooms and about 100 yen more expensive, which isn't worth it. However, the location is great for getting around on the Namboku Line (green line)."

"Exceptional location. Excellent value for money. The hotel boasts a prime location right in the heart of Sapporo, just a three‑minute walk from the North East exit of JR Sapporo Station. Convenience stores are close by, making daily needs easy to manage. Rooms are compact — typical of Japanese standards — yet thoughtfully designed with comfortable beds, reliable high‑speed internet, and a smart TV. I especially appreciated the wooden flooring and efficient air conditioning, which added to the overall comfort. Amenities are practical and well‑organized. Tea and coffee sachets are available at reception, breakfast was delicious, and the staff consistently provided warm, helpful service throughout our 3‑night stay. For added convenience, the hotel offers a laundromat, ice machine, pants press, and microwave in the common area — all of which made our stay even smoother. In short: A superb choice for travelers seeking comfort, convenience, and great value in Sapporo."

"Pros: Location: 1. Convenient transportation: After arriving at New Chitose Airport, take the JR train. Exit Sapporo South Gate on the first floor to the plaza, cross the street, and turn right to reach the hotel. You can also take the underground shopping street APIA, but you'll need to climb about ten steps, and I couldn't find an accessible elevator. If you have luggage, it's easier to walk above ground. If you're taking a bus, there's a stop about 200 meters away. When we arrived, the adjacent block was under construction, making the ground uneven and inconvenient for pushing luggage, but it should be fine under normal circumstances. However, the bus to the airport stops directly downstairs from the hotel, which is very convenient. Be mindful of the schedule; over two days, I saw many people lining up, and it seemed unlikely that everyone would make their intended bus. You'll likely need to queue for an extra round. 2. Convenient for shopping and dining: Daimaru is directly opposite the hotel, Stella is next to Daimaru, and Tokyu is diagonally opposite Stella – all visible from the South Gate Plaza. The entrance to the underground shopping street APIA is right at the hotel's doorstep (stairs). I recommend taking the elevator to B1 for direct access to APIA; it's extremely convenient on rainy days. The underground street connects directly to all nearby shopping malls and the JR station. The underground street itself has plenty of food and shops. For food, just follow the local office workers in line for authentic local flavors (be warned, the local ramen shops are incredibly salty, choose carefully). There are also many restaurants nearby, but not many drugstores. The two or three scattered stores are small, suitable for replenishment but not for a big haul. 3. Abundant and surprising breakfast: We entered and exited Sapporo, and compared to other places, this hotel's buffet breakfast had a good variety and quality. The seafood options for the DIY seafood rice bowl were also plentiful and promptly refilled. Friends who enjoy a rich breakfast should not be disappointed. In addition to the above obvious advantages, here are a few points about the hotel to consider when making your choice: 1. The front desk is on the 7th floor, accessible by two direct elevators that require card access. During peak hours, you might have to wait, and the speed and size of the elevators are average. 2. During check-in, the front desk insisted that everyone use the self-service machines. However, the system is cumbersome and prone to bugs. When we checked in, there were three machines and four groups of guests, including locals, and everyone eventually needed human assistance. The front desk staff member started with a smile, but by the end, I felt it was commendable she maintained her politeness. I don't know what the owner is thinking; there are plenty of front desk staff, so why add to everyone's burden? 3. The room size is normally small. The hallway and lobby are relatively new, while the rooms are slightly older but acceptably clean. 4. The price is slightly higher than similar hotels in the surrounding area (if you consider the convenience of transportation and shopping, this price difference is acceptable)."

"The location is an away from the subway, but there is a streetcar close, depending where you need to go. The accommodation is really good and the staff reply messagens very quickly providing the necessary support."