Okinawa City Hotels with Kitchens

"While the location is a bit out of the way, I think it's perfectly fine if you're driving, as it feels like a resort hotel nestled in a village. I didn't really use the facilities; we took the kids to the nearby zoo and AEON, both super convenient. In the evenings, not being familiar with the roads and without a car, we just took the shuttle to AEON, which was very handy. The breakfast was good too, with salmon and other options, so even the little one ate well."

"Please understand this is a solid unrenovated dingy 60s type hotel So if you lower your expectations and understand that's what it is this is but what it does have. -fantastic location 3 stops easy walk from airport - solid walls very quiet decent AC - bed is comfortable - linen was clean and fresh New looking towels - a bath big enough to use - 24-hour laundromat opposite - The fantastic co-op shopping centre opposite seriously the best cheapest sashimi you'll get in Japan worth it just for that store plus lots of other pre-packaged food and general groceries including vegetables -Post Office just across the road - A big C type Ultra cheap store just across the road - The Lawsons 24-hour convenience store just up the road a little bit - another chain store that sells a lot of household items including all of the personal stuff like creams and lotions - Aeon mall short walk to monorail and one stop away - Nice lobby excellent friendly stuff quick easy check-in checkout So it's a fantastic hotel If your coming in late Or you want to ease your way into Okinawa and have a look around but don't go and expecting good paint pristine It's well worn but everything works"

"My friend and I took the hostel bunk bed room style. It's affordable, about usd20-25/night. Each room has 4 bunk beds ie. can stay up to 8 people. The room is clean, the bed is quite spacious for 1 person to use. Comes with a small cabinet with built in lock to keep your valuables. Also space to put a small luggage and counter top to put some accessories eg. phone, book, etc. Their shower and toilet is also clean and well managed. Location is just 10min slow walk to American Village, while it's away from the busy crowd. Parking is just opposite. JPY400 for overnight, which I find it very reasonable. Hotel has parking lots too, but it charges JPY550/day with unlimited in/out throughout the stay."

"First off, for anyone who wants an ocean view, I highly recommend this place! It's right in front of the sea, so the view is absolutely stunning. The photos are the scenery seen from the accommodation. The room is quite spacious, so there's no problem spreading out your luggage. The cleanliness of the room and water pressure are also excellent. The only thing is that the location is a bit tucked away in an alley, but given it's a beachfront property, I guess that's to be expected. The staff were all incredibly friendly, and overall, I was very satisfied with this accommodation!"

"We stayed on a high floor and had a fantastic view. The room was spacious, comfortable, and clean, and the bed was very comfortable. We stayed for four nights, and while there was no housekeeping service during our stay, the room had three large sorted trash cans, which were very convenient to use. The kitchenette in the room was fully equipped with a microwave, a complete set of tableware, a refrigerator, as well as a washing machine, laundry detergent, and a dryer. It felt just like living in our own apartment. The surrounding area offers great amenities, with a supermarket and many restaurants nearby, and it's also very close to American Village. The only minor drawback was that occasionally, around 10 PM, we'd hear noisy motorbike gangs, which slightly disturbed the peace. Although it's a self check-in process, if the front desk staff are still on duty, they are very happy to assist. If we visit Okinawa again, we would definitely choose to stay here."

"Hotel is located in the more residential part of the city in Asahibashi - it is about 8-10 mins walk from the monorail, which is fine if you aren't carrying large suitcases or if the weather holds up. Still, the hotel has a 7-11 conveniently located opposite it, and a Lawson (+ another 7-11) less than 2 minutes away. I stayed in the new wing, where the check-in desks and lobby workspace is located. If you can, get the breakfast with your stay - they offer a selection of Okinawan dishes for breakfast."

"I chose this place because it was close to the location I needed. Also, I like the price. The room has everything I needed. It was pleasing to sit on the computer chair. The toilet seat is strange, but it was ok for 1 night. Just around the corner, there is 7-11 and a bus stop."

"The staff didn't speak much English, which caused a problem at check-in. I had to call Trip.com Korea to sort it out, and check-in was delayed by over 30 minutes, but I never got a clear explanation for the issue. Overall, the hotel is clean, and the room size is decent. It was great to have a convenience store nearby. There's a large public bath, but it's more of a regular bathhouse than a hot spring. Guests can use it for free, but note that the lockers are not free."

"Facilities: The facilities are quite complete. The room isn't large, but it's well-equipped. Cleanliness: Cleanliness is generally good in Japanese hotels. Area: It's about a ten-minute walk to Kokusai-dori, along the river. Taxis are easily available, and there's a convenience store downstairs. Service: The service is hard to describe. I arrived from another hotel that day and checked in late, and the hotel didn't contact me in advance. I called at 7 PM and was told I'd check in around 8 PM, but luckily I made it before the front desk closed. I couldn't understand a word of English, and even with the translator, I couldn't make a single sentence. The courier gave me the code for the self-service key locker, and I tried desperately to memorize it. However, upon arriving at the hotel, there was a door that required a key. The number at the front desk couldn't be reached, so I contacted Ctrip. Haha, I figured it out on my own. About twenty minutes later, an elderly couple arrived, and we all got in. I tried the codes for about ten key lockers one by one, but luckily, I got through to door 5. The key was very old, connected to the main power switch for each room. If someone goes downstairs to buy something, the person staying in the room will have to turn off the power in the dark... If they don't have their keys, they can just enter the building. You say it's safe, and it's quite safe... but it's not very convenient. For value, forget the bike."