Ξενοδοχεία με 2-Star σε Saga Prefecture, Japan

"This unique, unmanned hotel is located in front of Saga Station. The rooms are equipped with Aladdin and microwave ovens. You can even see Saga Station from the rooms!"

"The hotel is not close to the subway station, but a shuttle bus is available, so you can get to the hotel as long as you hurry. The hotel breakfast and dinner are very delicious, and the hot spring and sauna are also very comfortable. The sauna has herbal packs with a mild scent. The room environment is also very clean. Overall, I am very satisfied with this experience."

"近くにコンビニスーパーファーストフード店もありとても便利でした。 できて新しいので部屋の中も綺麗で過ごしやすかったです。 軽食までついていて、それも美味しかった！ 部屋自体は狭いので、ゆっくり過ごしたい方は向いてないかもですが、寝るだけなら全く問題ありません。"

"The hotel was a seven or eight-minute walk from Saga Station, following the navigation. The hotel was better than expected, very clean, and the rooms were spacious. We booked a 40-square-meter tatami room, which was perfectly accommodating for two adults and two children. Snacks were provided upon check-in, and toiletries were available for self-service at the front desk, all from Pola. We also tried local Saga beef and live octopus, but reservations are required. While there's not much to see in Saga itself, we did take the JR train to Kamita and visited the ceramics town there, where we bought some famous Arita ware. I highly recommend Nakayama Towado; each piece on display is exquisite!"

"This hotel is the same group as Yoshida House on the previous street. I stayed at Yoshida House Hot Spring Hotel the night before. The second night I stayed at this soup hotel. There was no staff in this soup hotel. It was fully self-service. I encountered difficulties when I checked in. I couldn't enter the hotel and needed to ring the doorbell. Contact the staff of Yoshida House and communicate in general English. After he opened me to the hotel from a distance, I couldn't check-in procedures by myself due to the name problem. I needed to wait for the staff to come over to help. Because the distance from Yoshida House is very close, the staff will come to help in a few minutes. Even if you encounter some difficulties when you check in, the experience in this hotel is good, the room is large, the hotel has free parking, the hot spring water output is slightly slower than Yoshida House, breakfast is to fall downstairs to get a box of sandwiches and a can of drinks, If you want to soak in the private hot springs in the room at a cheap price, you can live in this room, but don't want staff to serve you"

"This hotel was chosen for this stay. It emphasizes minimalism, high privacy, and an immersive audiovisual experience, with a design style combining light and shadow with vintage furniture. Its location is excellent. Since there are no front desk staff, the hotel provides a password upon arrival. After entering the password, check-in information is displayed on a tablet in the entrance hall. Two free private parking lots are available for guests arriving by car. The hotel has an elevator, making it very convenient to go up and down floors. Complimentary hot and cold drinking water, toiletries, and tea bags are provided in the lobby. Pajamas are provided in the rooms. A washing machine and dryer are available on the 4th floor for guests' laundry needs. The only drawback of staying in rooms 303 and 307 was that room 303 still had an old-style separate hot and cold water faucet. It would be more convenient if it could be replaced with a newer hot and cold water mixing faucet like the one in room 307."

"Check-in was simple. Bicycle rental was 500 yen per day. The building is right next to the main road, with cars passing by all night, so the soundproofing is terrible. The room and kitchen are separated by a curtain, making it very noisy—noise from all sorts of sources. However, the hostel atmosphere was nice, and they provided free earplugs. Everything else, like towels, cost extra, and the towels actually had a distinctly sour smell, which was disgusting. This was the first time I'd stayed in such a poorly hygienic place in Japan. Towels cost 100 yen, and a small cup of cola costs 300 yen. I recommend bringing your own towels."