Ξενοδοχεία Hot Springs σε Hokkaido, Japan

"The location is great, right next to Tanukikoji, and it's just a few minutes' walk to Don Quijote. Facilities: There's a hot spring, but I didn't get a chance to use it. There's also a self-service laundry, but it only accepts coins, no electronic payments. Cleanliness: It was very clean and tidy; I had a comfortable stay. Service: We arrived at the hotel at 2 PM and were told we could store our luggage first, but check-in wasn't until after 3 PM. We dropped off our bags and went out to explore. We came back after dinner to pick up our room key."

"The hotel is easily accessible, about a 20-meter walk to the right from the North Shinchi station exit, which you can reach by walking underground from Umeda station. Alternatively, you can take the train to Yodoyabashi station and enjoy a scenic walk, passing through a small section of Nakanoshima, which takes about 8 minutes. This time, I stayed for 7 nights. I had a late-night check-in due to a delay, and I'm very grateful to the friendly front desk staff, a young man with a Northeastern Chinese accent who spoke Chinese. He was incredibly helpful, even though my registration ultimately didn't go through. My assigned room was also very satisfactory. This was my second visit, so I'm quite familiar with the surroundings and facilities. The area around Umeda is fantastic for shopping and dining, with several well-known establishments within a 10-minute walk. My only regret is still not getting to try the famous ramen shop across from the hotel. It opens at 10:00 PM, and by then, I'm usually too full to eat. The communal bath here is one of the smaller ones among the Montenapoleone hotels, with just one hot tub and 7-8 shower stalls. However, all other amenities are present. The coffee and mini-bar next to the front desk are available after 11:00 AM, and the quality is decent. One small disappointment this stay was that the room no longer provided facial cleansers and lotions, which were available during my visit last month."

"I just realized I completely forgot to take photos of the room! It looked pretty much like the sample pictures on Trip.com. Japanese hotels are generally small, and this one wasn't particularly spacious, but I could open up my 26-inch suitcase on the floor. **Location:** It's at the end of Tanukikoji Shopping Street. It's a bit of a walk to Susukino and Odori Station, but there are plenty of great places to eat along the way. Ichiran Ramen, Katsu Ichi Sen Conveyor Belt Sushi, Soul Store Soup Curry, and Espresso D Works for brunch are all within walking distance. So, aside from when I was arriving and departing (when I'd take a taxi to Sapporo Station), I walked everywhere else to digest after meals. **Cleanliness:** They clean every two days, which is acceptable. **Facilities:** There's no bathtub, but the shower pressure is excellent and very comfortable. What's worth mentioning are their Pola toiletries – after using them, my hair felt incredibly light and voluminous, with no tangles at all. There's an outdoor onsen on the top floor, but I didn't get to try it, which is a shame. Overall, it's pretty good value for money; the location is great, making it convenient for travel."

"The king-size room was incredibly tiny. With the bed in place, there was hardly any room for luggage; I had to put my suitcase on the narrow table by the window, otherwise, I couldn't even walk around. The staff was quite cold; when I tried to ask about the laundry room, before I could even finish my sentence, he quickly waved his hand and said it wasn't his responsibility. Breakfast was good, with the Japanese options being much richer than the Western ones."

"At first glance, the hotel surprised me with its traditional environment. Everything is covered with tatami, even the aisles and the entrance. The in-room wooden bathtub, as well as the public and private onsens, were awesome—I really enjoyed soaking in them. The only disadvantage was the food; while the plating and portions were excellent, the taste could've been better. Also their snack bar was quite frugal."