Hotels With Wi-Fi in Osaka Prefecture, Japan

The location is incredibly convenient; it's just a 2-minute walk from the subway station to the hotel. What really stands out is the value for money – paying a little over 200 a night during the off-season is unbeatable. I honestly thought a hotel at this price point would have tiny rooms, but there's even a hallway, which is perfect for luggage. Super duper budget friendly.

National Day disaster! This Japanese-style hotel, priced three times higher than usual, offered a shower experience that was utterly dreadful. I booked this Japanese-style hotel for my National Day trip, and the price was triple the usual rate. I expected a matching experience, but the awful shower completely ruined my good mood! The most outrageous issues were the shower's safety and design. The edge of the bathtub was incredibly slippery, with absolutely no anti-slip reinforcement. Three toiletries were placed directly on the edge, and during my shower, the shampoo bottle fell twice, landing heavily on my toes. The pain instantly put me off showering. There wasn't even basic safety protection. Even more frustrating was adjusting the shower temperature. The cold water came out incredibly slowly. Finding the right temperature required repeated attempts – it was either scalding hot at first, or I'd have to wait ages for the cold water to come through. This severely impacted my shower efficiency and was completely unacceptable for a hotel at this price point. I do not recommend staying here.

The hotel is located in the heart of Dotonbori, which is super convenient for shopping, and the area is very lively. It's a bit of a walk to the subway. Japanese rooms are typically small, but we were still able to open three large suitcases.

The location of the hotel is pretty convenient. 5–6 minutes walk to Hommachi St., which you can easily use to travel to Kyoto, Kobe, etc.  The check-in and check-out were really fast, and we had an upgrade, which was worth the price. I had read the previous reviews about the rudeness of the staff, which is not actually due to this, but it’s the language barrier that could make a tired traveller a little less patient.  If you wish to ask something more specific, please don’t be afraid to use the Google Translate app to help you with the communication. The staff have been really helpful to all of our enquiries. Some remarks were about the hotel lobby being on the 15th floor, but they have a dedicated entrance for taxis or cars to reach the hotel.  Bonus: if you exit through KoKuMiN Osaka Metro Yodoyabashi Station (Exit 4) on your right is a local grocery store that sells local produce and other fruits/food products. It's cheaper to go here to buy your drinks and fruits, etc.

This is my go-to hotel whenever I'm in Osaka for business. It's incredibly convenient, located right outside Exit 2 of Minamimorimachi Station. The breakfast is plentiful and delicious, and there are plenty of dining options on the surrounding streets. Hankyu Department Store and Yodobashi are just about a 15-minute walk away. I'm a big fan of this room layout, especially since the toilet, shower, and vanity area are completely separate. This makes it ideal for families.

I really enjoyed my stay here. Although it's considered a small hotel, by Osaka standards the room was surprisingly spacious—one of the bigger ones I've experienced in the city. A nice touch was the two pillows provided. The central location was perfect, it was quiet, and the hotel has quite a number of rooms. This is a great choice for travelers willing to spend a little more for comfort and convenience. Strongly recommended.

The hotel's surroundings are excellent, with convenient transportation; there are 3 subway stations within 1 km. However, I did notice some discrimination against Chinese guests, especially from the breakfast restaurant staff. Their service attitude clearly differed between Chinese guests and Caucasians. While it might not bother everyone, it was noticeable. Overall, this hotel is still worth staying at. The room cleaning was also very good and timely.

Location: Pretty average. While you can see Osaka Castle, it's really far from the train station, and not a central one, so you always have to transfer. Taking a taxi anywhere costs 100+ yen each time. Facilities: Since it's relatively new, the facilities are fine, no issues there. But the rooms are really small, especially in the double rooms where there's basically no space on either side or in front of the bed. It usually sells for just over 1,000 yen on weekdays, but this time, because of a Japanese holiday, it was over 3,000 yen. Decor: To be honest, it feels quite cheap. The music you hear from the guest rooms at night is also a bit eerie... Service: The greeters were definitely hand-picked for their looks. They give you cookies at check-in, and thankfully, they confirmed my allergies. However, my request for a late check-out due to a flight delay was denied. I booked breakfast, but they wouldn't let me in after 10:00 (last entry). That was my fault for missing it, but they did let me take a cup of coffee. Honestly, unless you absolutely *have* to see Osaka Castle, there's no benefit to staying here.

Locals don’t usually come here to sleep — they come to wash, relax, and go through the full spa ritual. There are three types of steam rooms, a circular shower, and three baths: two hot ones at around 41°C, and one cold shock bath at around 11°C. You dip in and instantly feel alive. One unique feature — every hour they run a group steam ritual, like a collective massage & heat therapy session. Very Japanese, and surprisingly affordable. Definitely worth trying. There’s also an inexpensive breakfast option, plus vending machines with food and drinks right inside — very convenient. Overall, it’s a men-only vibe: arrive, clean up, relax, reset, and go about your day. The capsule is just a bonus on top of the sauna experience. They give you clothing — not a robe, but loose Japanese pants and an oversized T-shirt. You get your own locker, bedding and clothes are changed daily, and the bathrooms have literally everything: toothbrush, toothpaste, gels, shampoo… even nail clippers. You don’t need to bring anything. Location is fantastic — right next to Dotonbori. Step outside and you’re instantly in the heart of Osaka’s nightlife and energy. Downsides? A strict checkout — you must leave at 10:00 AM, and check-in starts only after 3:00 PM. If you want to stay during that gap, it’s around 300 yen per hour, or ~900 yen for the day. Still — great experience. I always wanted to try a real Japanese capsule stay. Inside the capsule there’s a TV, radio, adjustable lights, and AC — though it blasts pretty strongly, so I turned it off.

Traveling with kids, we booked a family room, which was essentially two standard rooms connected by a door. This made it super convenient for the kids to run between rooms and play, while the adults still had their own private space without disturbing each other. The rooms weren't overly spacious but were well-arranged and kept spotlessly clean. It was easy to get around from the hotel, and we had a very comfortable stay. A small point to note is that there's a step up to the bathroom, so kids need to be careful not to trip. Overall, the value for money was excellent.