Hotels near Tsurumi Ward, Yokohama

The location is super convenient, with plenty of restaurants and supermarkets nearby. It's really easy to get to Tokyo, and the area feels very safe at night and is generally quiet. The staff are welcoming and friendly, and they offer luggage storage. Plus, there's a good variety of toiletries provided.

The place was incredibly cheap and surprisingly spacious. It uses a traditional key. It's a bit of a walk from the station. I even checked out an hour late and wasn't called or charged. While I'm not advocating for this, I personally found their flexibility and understanding very convenient.

The hotel feels good overall. The rooms are compact, clean and convenient, suitable for Haneda's return trip. Located near the train station, it takes 3-4 minutes to walk.

9:00 The hotel is very good, especially the front desk is very considerate, the transportation is convenient, there are two subways nearby, there are many delicious foods around, and there are many things to eat. In short, it is very convenient to travel. I recommend friends who come to play to stay. The cost performance is very high. OK OK OK

Breakfast was very satisfying, with coffee, soup, and various breads provided. If I have another opportunity, I would definitely like to use it again.

I stayed here because I was attending a Live concert in Bandori. Most hotels near Yokohama were booked, so I ended up staying in Shin-Yokohama. The transportation here is quite convenient, but JR trains between Shin-Yokohama and Yokohama are infrequent. The Live concert was at K-Arena, and taking the subway was more expensive than JR. The hotel is quite close if you exit from the JR station. If you're taking the subway and have a lot of luggage, you can exit from exit 9, which has an elevator to ground level. The hotel room was quite spacious; I stayed in a twin room. The front desk staff spoke good English, so communication was easy. I think there were also staff who spoke Chinese, as I encountered some in the second-floor restaurant. You need to swipe your card to enter the elevator on the first floor, and remember to take your room key with you when you leave the room. The room was as shown in the pictures. There was a desk with power outlets and charging ports, and also one by the bedside. Opening the window was a bit tricky as it had two locks; both needed to be unlocked to push it open slightly for ventilation. Initially, with the window closed, the room was as hot as summer in winter. It got better after opening the window for ventilation. The room had a private toilet and a separate washbasin. There was a bathtub, and the water pressure was strong, so it filled quickly. Soaking in the tub after the Live concert was very comfortable. The length of the bathtub was a bit cramped for someone 1.8 meters tall, but it was usable. The hotel Wi-Fi was available but the speed was quite average; I hope they can improve it. There were too few washing machines at the hotel, only two on the second floor, but they were inexpensive. When I returned in the evening, they were often occupied, so I had to wait. If clothes are left in the washing machine for too long, they will be taken by the front desk for safekeeping. There was also a public laundry room nearby, but I didn't go, assuming the prices wouldn't be as good as the hotel's. The hotel has sofas on the first floor where you can sit, but the common area seemed small, not as big as Toyoko Inn (like the one in Ikebukuro; there's also a Toyoko Inn next to this hotel, but I don't know its situation). There wasn't much space to eat bento boxes. The second-floor restaurant is only open for breakfast and requires payment. There's a water dispenser and ice machine next to the washing machines on the second floor. The room has a kettle, tea bags, and coffee sachets. Disposable toothbrushes and facial cleansers can be picked up from a cabinet in the lobby on the first floor; they are not directly placed in the room, which is something to note. Overall, this hotel is quite similar to most business hotels in China (like Hanting or Home Inn), but the rooms are slightly smaller. Considering the price, location, and cost of living in Japan, it's actually pretty good, especially for two people. The only drawback is the extremely limited number of washing machines. A budget hotel I stayed at in Osaka had six washing machines and dryers, so having only two here is definitely insufficient. I hope they can add more in the future.

This hotel is a 15-minute walk from Keikyu Airport Line (when heading to the airport) and a 5-minute walk from the subway station (which goes to central Tokyo). If you're going to Tokyo, you can use the connecting walkway directly from the second floor without going outside. However, if you're going to the airport, it's about a 15-minute walk to JR Kawasaki Station. The hotel is clean, and the second-floor walkway connects to many shopping malls. There's a fantastic cafe on the second floor of an intersection about a 3-minute walk from the hotel. It's a Doutor Coffee, a Japanese chain. To get there, follow the directions from Dianping: exit the hotel, take the second-floor walkway, turn right at the first opening onto another walkway, and follow your navigation for 5 minutes. The atmosphere is superb. Breakfast costs around 40 RMB, and the toast with coffee is delicious. The environment is very comfortable. There's also a shopping mall atrium near the hotel where you can enjoy the sun; it's very relaxing.

The hotel is about a 12‑minute walk from Keikyu‑Kawasaki Station, and there are plenty of restaurants and convenience stores along the way. It’s a good option for travelers heading to Haneda Airport. There are a few downsides: 1. Even though I booked a 26 m² room, I could still only open one suitcase at a time. The layout is a bit odd，the separate toilet and separate shower are almost the same size, and both are bigger than the small table area. 2. For guests staying multiple nights, the hotel doesn’t automatically provide extra coffee packets or tissues. There’s a bathtub, but bath salts are only provided on the first day. There’s also no in‑room phone, so you have to go downstairs to the front desk if you need anything. 3. Breakfast is very simple. It’s just three rice balls with a nice story behind them, but honestly, a more substantial breakfast would be more practical. Overall, the hotel works fine for business travelers, but it doesn’t really feel worth the USD 200 per night.

The room was a bit small but perfectly adequate. The view from the window was lovely. Breakfast was great, with a good variety including cooked fish, bread, and even ice cream, all tasting delicious. The front desk had a wide range of complimentary toiletries available, like bath salts and facial masks. The only downside was that I could hear the tram, but it wasn't too loud, and the front desk even offered earplugs. All in all, it's a convenient location and a great choice for getting around.

The room was quite spacious with multiple doors. The bedroom floor wasn't wood, which made it a bit cold. The toilet and shower were separate, and the shower area was strangely large. It looked like there used to be a sauna in addition to the Jacuzzi, but the equipment has since been removed. A set of lighting fixtures in the bedroom gave the room a very intimate vibe. There was noticeable dust on the tabletop. The street outside the hotel isn't very reputable at night, so if you're easily scared, it's best not to go out.