2-Star Hotels in Naha

It's not too far from the monorail. Get off at Makishi Station, East Exit. There's a 7-Eleven right at the entrance, so it's very convenient. The beds are soft, and the bathrooms are separate for men and women, and they're clean. They provide bath towels and hair dryers. There's a free washing machine, but with specific operating hours. There's also a shared kitchen and free hot and cold water.

ReTime located just shy away from Asahibashi station and a perfect walking distance from KOKUSAI DORI shopping street, tourist spots and various supermarkets. The hotel offers capsule rooms, family rooms and a cabin themed room where you are assigned either a top or bottom bunk. You also receive free slippers and borrow sleepwear during your stay. The hotel also offers complimentary basic amenities such as toothbrush, comb, shower caps, razors if you need them. At the lobby, there’s a beautiful wooden set of keyed lockers to choose to put away your shoes upon entering the building. The common space is cleaned very frequently, almost every few hours (Japan's standards will make you rethink your definition of cleanliness) and where guests can eat and drink (water and additional soft drinks provided, there's also a vending machine with a nice selection of snacks). The space very pleasantly airy with lots of sun, and overall a nice place to work, snack or relax as the cabin and capsule rooms have no windows. I loved the creativity as you are essentially sharing a bunk bed with privacy that’s provided with a sliding screen door. It’s decent, with adequate room for luggage but few may struggle if the luggage is quite large as the aisle can be a bit narrow. This can be reflected from your neighbour next door at times~! I found overall it was very comfortable and I was assigned the top bunk during my long stay. The bed is clean, with complimentary cleaning on the 7th day (10am-3pm), and there’s a decent sized desk. The privacy of the cabin room is definitely the main highlight about ReTime if one wishes for privacy but reduced budget than a standard hotel room. A slight issue with this kind of arrangement is shutting the screen doors may end up being noisy (the screen door naturally reduces soundproofing). However having stayed for quite some time, I found the bed and room overall very comfortable and decently spaced. If I stayed longer, this would not be an issue as the bed was quite spacious personally. The shower option as opposed to the public onsen baths is much appreciated as 1) some women are not comfortable with the public baths, and 2) when that time of the month happens...this would reassure future guests planning to come to ReTime. The additional complimentary ammeties such as toner, cleanser and lotion were surpising and great to use also. Some crticisms regarding the stay: upon entering, I was told check in was at 4pm, which is quite later than average . I found a coin locker nearby but would have liked to be informed I could have stayed in the common area until check in if desired. It was a bit dissapointing as I could have saved a few hundred yen and energy after a flight. The washing machine instruction was unclear as the yellow button had to be pressed before scanning the touch bracelet, the step which is not in the images, and the staff member assisting was a bit rude (it likely shows the issue with this particular step had occurred many times). Perhaps putting some numbered stickers may help with step by step - especially turning that yellow button to green. Overall it’s a positive experience to recharge and stay long term, however I personally found that the service can be improved. Please note this is my own personal experience and I'm not affiliated or sponsored by ReTime. All photographs are taken by myself during the stay.

The hotel itself is okay, and the rooms are decent, but the annex building is inconvenient and feels almost desolate. You’re told to walk two streets away to a separate building with only a tiny map — it feels strange. The annex is rarely staffed, offers minimal amenities (towels only, house cleaning every four days), and anything else, like slippers or cotton swabs, comes from a paid vending machine. The bigger problem is the location: the annex is right next to bars, clubs, restaurants, and even barbecue spots, so it’s quite noisy at night. Even as a heavy sleeper, I was frequently woken, making it hard to get proper rest. Budget travelers may see this as cheap, but if you’re relying on buses and trying to save money, you’ll already be tired from traveling. It’s better to stay a little further from the nightlife to actually get a proper night’s sleep. Staff are polite, but policies, location, and lack of included amenities make it hard to recommend unless you just need a very basic place to sleep.

A modest and affordable accommodation option practically in the heart of Naha. The Asato Monorail Station is nearby, allowing direct access from the airport in just a few minutes. The hotel offers rooms with all the amenities a tropical island vacationer could need. The highlight is the washing machine, a bonus in addition to the comfortable bed, refrigerator, stove, and excellent bathroom fixtures. Breakfast is not included, but guests are welcome to cook their own meals. However, you will need to pay extra for renting dishes and other kitchen utensils. Linens are changed every three nights, but fresh towels are available daily, as everything takes an incredibly long time to dry. The main inconvenience is the reception hours: from 3:00 PM to midnight. But I think this minor detail is worth overlooking in the presence of the hotel's proximity to the main shopping street, Kokusai, and the ability to take bus 125 to the airport, which stops 20 meters from the hotel's front door.

We thoroughly enjoyed our stay at BiBi Hotel Cosmos Shintoshin. Its prime location in Naha means it's close to everything—just a short walk to DFS Galleria, with plenty of great local restaurants nearby, and a supermarket right across the street for everyday needs. What truly sets this hotel apart is the room amenities. Having a washing machine, tumble dryer, and microwave in the room really made our trip more convenient. The room itself was spotless and cosy, with a private balcony to relax on. Check-in was quick and hassle-free, and on-site private parking took the stress out of exploring Okinawa by rental car. I’d definitely recommend it to anyone looking for a practical, comfortable base in Okinawa!

Nice place to stay and experience the local way to live. Breakfast and needed amenities are provided. Chance to meet new nice people from different culture and age if you are a solo traveler in sharing room. The lady cat is cute but she prefers boys 🤣. The location is walkable to the monorail station if you don't have many luggage (not that near, but if you enjoy the weather, it's not that far😆). It's near some of attraction like 波上宫though

The environment is clean and comfortable, and the facilities are complete. Basic cooking utensils are available. 👍 You can buy Wagyu beef slices at the nearby supermarket to pan-fry or make Wagyu beef ramen. 🥰 I'll definitely come back next time! 👍

Very nice place for backpackers. I was able to meet many new people. They have some kind of a deal with a local diving company, so when at the hostel you can book diving or snorkeling and get some percent off the price👍🏼

Stayed in this budget hotel for a night before catching a morning flight from Naha. I'm fine with the small room as it is clean and has everything that I need. Breakfast consisted of 2 onigiri and drinks were included. The best thing is that the hotel is just 2 bus stops away from the airport.

Location is great, close to the bus stop and a lot of stores Facilities are a little old and some living may throw trash, host seems ok with it but not looks good But rest room and shower room are clean, if you just sleep for a few hours at a low price, this is a good place