2-Star Hotels in Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan

This is one of the best guesthouses I have stayed at so far, and I highly recommend it. The bedrooms are semi-private, so you can maintain a fair amount of privacy even though it is a guesthouse. The interior is decorated in white, giving it a clean feel. The location is close to Chinatown and the shopping district, making it convenient for sightseeing. The staff are also very friendly. A simple but complimentary breakfast is included. This is a guesthouse I would like to use again if I have the opportunity.

Nestled right opposite a shopping arcade and within minutes walk from the City Tram, this capsule hotel is clean and comfortable! You can rent a humidifier from the front reception, and there is also a hot bath where you can relax after a days walk! Right behind the hotel is Chinatown, and there is a 7-11 too! Will stay here again when I come back to Nagasaki. Highly recommended as it's value for money!

This is an excellent apartment-style hotel, conveniently located within walking distance of Nagasaki Station. It comes with all the necessary amenities, including a kitchen with a gas stove and microwave, a washing machine, and air conditioning. Check-in is handled at a central front desk that serves several buildings. You'll find complimentary bath amenities, as well as tea and instant coffee readily available. The bed was a bit small, and the mattress wasn't very comfortable; after a week, my back and neck started to ache (though the massage chairs at Amu Plaza helped with that). However, these minor drawbacks are offset by its superb value-for-money location. We managed to see all the key city attractions in a week without using public transportation at all. The station is just a 5-minute walk, which was perfect for early departures to neighboring cities or late returns. There's also a 24-hour Yoshinoya and several key convenience stores nearby. Highly recommended for couples who plan to actively explore the region.

The location is a bit uphill, but it's not too far, so it's suitable, and the owner is very kind. The only thing is that the bed is a little uncomfortable. It feels like two mattresses were combined into one, so I couldn't sleep well. The bathroom and shower aren't in a separate room, but are in the space next to the bed, so if you come in late and wash up, you'll be really self-conscious.

It seems that the period has not passed since the opening (as of January 26, when I stayed), and the facilities were clean and well-equipped. The desk (in the room I stayed in) was made to be a desk or almost the length of the wall, and it was very easy to use. It would have been better if it was a little cheaper.

It’s quite close to Nagasaki Station, within ten minutes’ walk, the surroundings are relatively quiet

It seems like a newly built building, so the bath, toilet, refrigerator, and washroom were shared, but it felt clean. There is no problem with the room either. There is a coin laundry on-site, and a convenience store is conveniently located across the street.

I stayed at work, but the room was clean and the staff were kind. I was worried because it was my first land, but I was kind and polite. Despite early arrival, early check-in was also helpful. The breakfast I had at the cafe on the first floor was delicious. I applied for breakfast from 6:30 at check-in the day before, so I was able to prepare it smoothly. Thank you.

This hostel has some genuinely strong points, but also several issues that stop it from being a great stay. It’s very much a mix of highs and lows. The positives: The common room is comfortable, with very good sofas and fast Wi-Fi (though it occasionally drops out — a router upgrade would easily fix this). There’s a shared kitchen with a labelled fridge, and the location is excellent for exploring Nagasaki. Dorm rooms are good value for the price. Bed spaces are a decent size, with excellent blackout curtains that block light even if others leave the lights on. You also get a small lockbox for valuables. The negatives: Check-in is fully self-service with no reception. You’re given a folder with rules and keys, but if you need help, there’s no clear support — which can be stressful, especially for travellers without phone SIMs. There is no lift. I stayed on the fourth floor, and the narrow stairs make carrying luggage difficult. Facilities per floor are also limited: only one toilet and one shower shared between multiple dorms, plus the washer and dryer on the same floor, which feels insufficient and awkward. Extras are all paid separately (towels, toothbrushes, earplugs, etc.). A towel really should be included at this price. Guests are also expected to strip their own bedsheets at checkout, which feels excessive. The common room layout could be improved. A large hammock takes up space and reduces seating — replacing it with chairs or bar seating would make the area far more usable. There were also staff or long-term workers frequently occupying the common room, which made the space feel less guest-focused. Air conditioning is locked and cannot be adjusted, so if you’re too hot or cold, you have no control. Would I stay again? As a backpacker on a very tight budget, yes — tahe location and price make it workable. But if you can afford it, I’d recommend paying more for a private room nearby. There are many hotels in the area offering much better comfort and support.

I stayed at Mogi Port because hotel rates in the city were expensive during the Nagasaki Kunchi festival. It is located just under 9km from Nagasaki Station. The sea spreads out in front of you, just across the road. I slept on a futon in a spacious room of about 12 tatami mats. There is no bath, but there is a shower room on the third floor. There seems to be a hot spring about a five-minute walk away. There is a kitchen on the first floor, and you can bring your own ingredients and use the cooking utensils and tableware freely. It was a different type of hotel to the ones I usually stay at. I felt it was not very suitable for business stays.