Hotels With Wi-Fi in Toyama Prefecture, Japan

The room's cleanliness didn't live up to Hilton's standards. There was sticky, unidentifiable gunk on the bedsheets, and the towels left small white lint on my body after use. Everything else was acceptable, but the cleanliness was far from ideal. The location, however, was excellent, right outside the train station.

I've always been a big fan of Dormy Inn, and this was my first time trying their premium series. Beyond the all-tatami flooring throughout the building and the cypress *onsen* bath directly in the room, it wasn't vastly different from a standard Dormy Inn. In fact, the room was quite small. I actually quite liked the minimal room service – they only needed to provide fresh towels. After all, once my luggage was open, there was barely any room to stand. The hotel is a bit far from Toyama Station. While this isn't a major issue for those driving, there aren't many dining options nearby, so you'll still need to head to the station area for food. The Glass Art Museum, on the other hand, is very close and definitely worth a visit, especially since the tickets are super affordable. And the breakfast, as usual, was absolutely superb!

The hotel room layout was a bit impractical; there wasn't enough space to open two suitcases. The 26m² room I had in Kanazawa felt much larger than this 23m² one. However, the facilities were decent. It was inconvenient that toiletries had to be picked up downstairs. They sent an email about environmental concerns the day before arrival, but I'd been traveling for days and didn't see it. I suggest sending it earlier.

The hotel is conveniently located right above Toyama Station's MAROOT building, with the lobby situated on the 5th floor. Access to guest room floors requires a key card, which significantly enhances security. For a Japanese hotel, the room size was exceptionally generous; there was ample space to comfortably open two large suitcases simultaneously. The breakfast spread was fantastic, featuring a wide array of local specialties and even delicious sushi provided by Kaiyō Toyama. We were also lucky enough to experience a fireworks festival during our stay, which we could watch directly from the hotel's parking area.

This large hot spring hotel has very complete facilities, including free cultural and sports facilities. The drink time was a real surprise. The hot springs are divided into indoor and outdoor areas. Soaking in the hot springs can be therapeutic, but unfortunately there were two mainland tourists rubbing mud in the hot springs, which was disturbing. This group of mainlanders had absolutely no knowledge of hot spring etiquette. They put towels on their shoulders and immersed them in the water, and kept splashing water on their bodies, making noises. They talked loudly, completely ignoring other people and lacking a sense of public morality, which made my friend and I very angry and disappointed. It is recommended that hotels add rules to hot spring pools to remind guests.

The hotel is conveniently located directly across the street from Toyama Station. The main entrance is on the side. Alternatively, you can enter through the CIC building, walk straight to the back, and the lobby entrance will be on your right. The front desk staff were very polite, and the room was quite spacious – a pleasant surprise compared to typical budget hotels. Some floors have ice machines, though disposable cups are not provided; guests can use the ice bucket found in their room. Overall, it's a very good hotel. The hotel doesn't offer a self-service laundry facility. For laundry needs, you'd have to visit a laundromat in an alley across the street. It has three machines, but they appeared to be heavily used by staff from nearby restaurants for washing uniforms and towels, and the place didn't look very clean.

The room was well-equipped and spotlessly clean, offering a pleasant and peaceful environment along with excellent service.

A very nice onsen hotel in Himi. We booked a large quiet room (no. 535) which was value for money indeed. All the rooms, onsens and the restaurant are having magificant sea and mountain view. As we visited in mid-November, we missed the snowy mountain on the postcards that will be presented to customers. Dinner was yummy. We were served by a very helpful Filipino lady who spoke fluent English which was seldom in this part of Japan.

This hotel is part of the Oedo Onsen Monogatari group, and its reasonable accommodation prices are definitely reassuring. Its proximity to Unazuki Station makes it incredibly convenient for taking the sightseeing train. The buffet offered a rich variety of dishes, all prepared using local ingredients. I was very satisfied with both dinner and breakfast, especially the yellowtail, which was absolutely delicious. I stayed in a Japanese-style room, which was very comfortable and provided a restful night's sleep. This place is highly recommended for families with children, offering a large ball pit, an inflatable slide area, and an arcade.

Very spacious Japanese style rooms with very good breakfast and dinner buffets (dinner highlight was shabu shabu). Also very good Onsen bath with small outdoor ‘rotenburo’. A little bit of a walk to the tram station but the hotel will arrange a car to ferry you. Overall a very positive impression for a first time Route Inn chain guest.