Hot Springs Hotels in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan

The room was clean and comfortable. The breakfast here was fantastic, with a great variety and delicious food, especially the late-night soy sauce – it was amazing! The hot springs were absolutely top-notch, with large pools and several different ones to choose from. The hotel's location is excellent and convenient for transportation. I will definitely stay here again on my next trip.

As is common for Japan, the rooms are quite compact, but this hotel boasts excellent facilities. They provide Pola brand toiletries, and everything felt spotlessly clean. The public bath was also immaculately maintained. The staff were professional and courteous. Its location is a major plus, offering a very convenient walk to Kyoto Station. While the price might be a bit higher, it's absolutely justifiable for the quality and convenience offered.

This is an absolutely wonderful hotel! The top floor features a lounge with stunning views, where you can catch the sunset and the entire Kyoto nightscape in the evening. The surrounding area is packed with dining and drinking options – you'll never have to worry about finding food. In fact, it's so incredibly convenient to eat out that the only challenge is deciding among so many delicious choices! There are also many charming little shops nearby, yet the area isn't noisy or chaotic, creating a truly pleasant and inviting atmosphere. Transportation is excellent, too. I particularly enjoyed the drinks and beer in the lounge; sipping one while watching the sunset in the evening was pure bliss. The hot springs were also excellent. It offers superb value for money, and I will definitely be back!

Hotel ALa in Kyoto was a delightful surprise during my trip. The pictures made it look quite ordinary, but upon checking in, I found it to be understated yet elegant. The hotel is conveniently located near the station, and there's a 7-Eleven right across the street with a great selection of beers. The miniature dry landscape gardens (Karesansui) on each floor were a pleasure to look at, and the natural hot spring, 'Gokou no Yu', was incredibly relaxing and free for guests to use. My room even had a small window view that was absolutely stunning when I opened the curtains in the morning. I highly recommend the sukiyaki at the hotel; the beef was tender and delicious, and the portion was generous. A lovely staff member even helped serve it, and the accompanying fruit was surprisingly good. I stayed for three nights, slept comfortably, and had a wonderful time. Many thanks to the entire hotel team; their hard work made my sightseeing experience even more enjoyable.

The hotel is just one stop away from Kyoto JR Station; you step right out into it. There's also a bus stop right outside the entrance. It's very convenient for visiting attractions in Kyoto city. The whole place feels very new and modern. You're required to take off your shoes upon entering the hotel, and walking barefoot throughout the entire premises takes a bit of getting used to. They offer complimentary late-night noodles starting at 9:30 PM daily. In the mornings, there's unlimited Yakult, and in the evenings, free-flow ice pops. Both indoor and outdoor onsen (hot springs) are available. However, since Kyoto likely doesn't have volcanoes, the overall quality of the hot springs can't quite compare to similar hotels in areas like Hakone. P.S. This hotel belongs to the same management group as Mizunone, where I stayed in Hakone last year.

This is the place where I stayed in Kyoto on the first day with my mom and youngest sibling. My mom, who is picky about any accommodation, said it was really nice as soon as she entered the room. There was a table next to the bed, so she liked it when I bought food from a convenience store and drank beer. However, the air conditioner was a fan type, but it was a bit chilly in February, so she said it would have been nice to have an electric blanket. I hung up towels because I thought it would be dry. As for the hot spring, I think you can think of it as just a bathtub filled with water. The water was hot, which was nice. There was nothing special about it. The breakfast was really great. It was a bit expensive, but there were a lot of options and it was delicious. I don't know if it was because we went a little early, or if they had time to prepare it, or if they served it when we arrived, but it was nice to be able to eat rice and soup warm. The garden was smaller than I thought.

This traditional onsen hotel is very spacious, and the rooms are also quite large, maintaining the charm of a classic hotel. The hot spring baths are incredibly comfortable, and the breakfast is abundant (especially the freshly baked French croissants, served warm, which I paired with red bean paste and cheese – absolutely heavenly, I had three and still wanted more!). The polite service from the staff was truly delightful. Most of the guests were ********* tour groups and Japanese independent travelers. If you're visiting Miyazu, this is definitely the onsen hotel to choose; it's an unparalleled option for great value for money.

Everything is wonderful. The service is very considerate. The counter kindly directed me where to buy bubble wrap so that I could send the package smoothly. There is a gift of jelly in the fridge and the ramen provided for midnight snack is also delicious. Thanks to Dormy Inn , I had a great time in Kyoto.

Nice neighbourhood, with familymart just steps away from the house. Great house with hotspring. Enjoyed the evening with families. Had a good breakfast provided by the hotel. If we have enough time, would like to explore the neighbourhood in the daytime next time. Great stay.

This time when I came to Japan, I wanted to take the opportunity to experience tatami and soak in a Japanese hot spring by myself, so I chose this one. I feel it is generally good. The hotel is quite close to the subway station, Tanbaguchi Station, about a seven-minute walk. It is decorated in a very Japanese style. The front desk is full of handsome men and beautiful women. I also met a person who can speak Chinese. The second floor of the hotel is a restaurant, the third floor is a hot spring, and the fourth floor has an open-air hot spring, which is very authentic. There are residential areas near the hotel, and there are many places to eat. There is also a park where many people run. We tried eel rice, sushi, and cold noodles in the restaurant on the second floor of Kyoto Hotel. It was delicious! A nearby izakaya is also very authentic and the price is fair. Next time I come to Japan, I will consider staying again.