Hotels With Wifi in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan

The price was affordable, and it was convenient. We stayed here as a stopover for Disneyland. It took less than an hour to get to Yokohama Station from Disneyland by bus. Then, I got a bit lost at Yokohama Station and ended up taking a taxi here. The room was quite spacious, and the view from the window was lovely. There's an ice machine on the 9th-floor lobby, and a convenience store downstairs, which was really handy. Just a heads-up, check-out is at 10 AM! We actually dawdled until 10:30 and only left after getting a call reminding us to check out. Grateful they didn't charge an late fee 🥹

This hotel is a typical Japanese hotel, with relatively small rooms where it's hard to fully open your suitcase, and a miniature bathroom. However, the front desk service is very warm and welcoming, and the facilities are generally comprehensive. It's a good budget hotel in Japan. The hotel is about a 10-minute walk from Shin-Yokohama Station, and there are plenty of dining options nearby, including fast food, various grilled skewers, and seafood. Overall, it's very convenient.

It was a decent place to stay after my flight. The only drawback was that public transportation wasn't very convenient. Although it looked close to the airport, it actually took about half an hour to get there using public transport. The room and amenities were perfectly fine, though. Overall, it was a good choice.

The hotel's location is super convenient; there's a direct walkway from Minatomirai Station right to the lobby, and it's only two stops to Yokohama Station. Plus, there are tons of shopping malls nearby, making it perfect for shopping. The room was spacious with a beautiful bay view, and it was quiet and comfortable. Excellent value for money!

Hakone Hotel Kowakien, a natural onsen hotel offering dinner and breakfast that I'd rate 90 out of 100. It's not easy to impress me in Hakone, the famed hot spring town in Kanagawa Prefecture, but this hotel truly excelled across all criteria, showing a consistently high standard. Both the front desk and restaurant staff were attractive, with fluent English and standard accents; notably, they didn't employ any Southeast Asian staff. The hotel facilities are relatively new and well-designed, and the cleanliness is exceptional. The public areas offer plenty of sofa seating, and the temperature control is precise, allowing guests to comfortably wander around in traditional yukata without feeling cold. The air is fresh with no strong artificial scents, embodying a 'Natural and Pure' concept. The restaurant, named Fontainebleau, lives up to its name with authentic French pastries. The 'all-you-can-eat' style still maintains high-quality ingredients, and there's an unlimited supply of Sapporo Asahi draft beer and Gekkeikan sake. What's more, the self-service alcohol bar is also open during breakfast, which seems quite common for Japanese guests – their physical resilience certainly differs from ours! Observing Japanese dining concepts, you'll notice several characteristics: a wide variety of dishes, comprehensive nutrition, low-temperature preservation, minimal oil and seasoning, and avoiding high-temperature cooking to prevent nutrient loss. The sauna is also quite professional, featuring a 12-minute sand timer, anti-scald mats, humidity and temperature displays, and powerful heating elements that ensure you won't waste any time. Whether you prefer mountain views, garden vistas, or indoor hot springs, there's an option for everyone. For those interested, the address is: 1297 Ninotaira, Hakone-machi, Kanagawa Prefecture 250-0407

This hotel boasts a prime location, just over 100 meters from Motomachi-Chukagai Station (Minatomirai Line). Yamashita Park is conveniently situated right downstairs, offering lovely views of Yokohama Port. While the immediate surroundings are a bit light on dining options, as I didn't venture into Chinatown, you'll find mostly Western eateries (like McDonald's) nearby. The area itself is wonderfully quiet. The front desk is located on the 12th floor. As for the service, you'll have to form your own opinion. If you don't speak Japanese, don't expect particularly deep interactions; communication felt somewhat superficial, and there wasn't much genuine connection. On the positive side, the room was excellent – spacious and featuring a very comfortable bed. Hotel staff were generally polite and offered greetings, which is typical good practice in Japan. It's truly quiet, making it ideal for a relaxing shower and a peaceful night's sleep. Shopping in Yokohama is also easily accessible from here. Both the 12th floor and the rooftop offer drinking options. These could be pleasant spots to chat with a few friends, but be aware that the prices are quite steep.

Shin-Yokohama is quite a distance from central Yokohama. If you're looking to explore areas like Minato Mirai, you'll definitely need to factor in some travel time and transfers. The hotel's location is decent, situated above the 10th floor of a shopping mall connected to the station. The ambiance is acceptable, but service was average, and the front desk staff's English proficiency was limited. The rooms are standard. Overall, it's more suitable for business travelers and not really ideal for a leisure trip.

The room was a bit small, but there was still enough space for two large 26-inch suitcases to be fully open. The bathroom was compact but had everything you needed, and the water temperature was great for a relaxing bath after a long day. The breakfast buffet was simple, but the food was quite good. I even tried the local specialty, whitebait rice, for the first time for breakfast and managed to finish a whole bowl. The only downsides were that there was no bottled water provided in the room, and the front desk didn't offer hot water.

I loved this hotel! It is very far from most tourist attractions, but it is very close to the metro. The reception staff are very kind and professional, and they speak excellent English. My favourite part of my stay was the delicious breakfast, which wasn’t included in my reservation but I could pay the fee at the restaurant no problem. I would definitely stay here again! rt

The hotel is quite large with an old-fashioned yet somewhat luxurious decor. It's a bit far from the subway station, about a 15-minute walk. However, regarding hygiene, on the first night, I found what looked like a bloodstain on the duvet. I was too late and too tired to do anything about it then, so I just went to sleep. But this flaw really didn't align with my impression of Japanese hotels or Hilton. The next day, I left early and didn't have time to mention it to the hotel. When I returned, though, the bloodstain was gone, which suggests they changed the duvet? Is that something to be happy about? Furthermore, this was the only hotel in Japan that charged me a deposit. I checked out very early, and there was no one at the front desk. Luckily, a cleaning lady helped me call a receptionist who came from the lounge to assist me, and she had to go back and forth again to get my deposit for me. I felt bad disturbing the front desk so early. Many hotels now have self-checkout machines, so I'm not sure why this one not only doesn't have one but also charges a deposit, adding an extra step to the process.