ทั่วประเทศ × ที่พักพร้อมบาร์มีคะแนนอาหารสูงโรงแรม·เรียวกัง - 56หน้า

I stayed for 2 nights and 3 days. I have used Hotel Livemax at several other locations as well. I always feel that the amenities (for women) could be a bit more comprehensive. This time, breakfast included a bento box and tea. Although the contents were the same for both days, it was delicious. On the day of departure, I noticed my suitcase contents were wet and looked up to find water leaking from the ceiling. Fortunately, it wasn’t severe, but it was quite surprising.

I stayed for one night because a family member was being discharged early in the morning. It’s very convenient since it’s close to both the station and the hospital. I booked a non-smoking Room, and I wasn’t thrilled to learn there was a smoking area on the floor, but thankfully there was no cigarette smell. The unit bath was fairly spacious, and I also liked that the sink area was separate. However, due to my misunderstanding, I thought Kikonai also charged an Accommodation Tax, so I asked a male staff member at the front desk what the difference is between places that charge it and places that don’t. His response was basically “Why are you asking me?” When I looked into it more closely, it seems all of Hokkaido may be subject to an Accommodation Tax. I’ll check later, but since it’s a Hotel-related question, I would have appreciated an answer (sorry for my ignorance). Also, I wasn’t told that there were no amenities in the Room and that I needed to pick them up at the front desk. It was a hassle to go get them, but since I had stayed at a friend’s place until the day before and still had some with me, I used those instead. I’m glad I kept them with me rather than packing them away. There were cars with license plates from many different areas around Hokkaido, but the Hotel itself was quiet and nice. There are convenience stores and izakaya nearby as well, so it didn’t feel inconvenient. If I go to Kikonai again, I’d like to stay here again. One thing I found strange is why staying on Monday costs more than staying on Sunday. (Sorry again for my lack of knowledge.) Most other places are cheaper on weekdays—just something I wondered about.

You can see the sunrise from both the room and the bath. The weather was nice, so it was a beautiful view. The breakfast was delicious, and I had a very pleasant stay. Thank you very much!

The location was easy to find with navigation. The building is old but has a clean and welcoming atmosphere. It was a bit disappointing that there were no vending machines and Wi-Fi was unavailable, but I had a relaxing stay. We used the private family bath, which was spacious with excellent water quality, helping us feel refreshed. The meals were delicious. The staff's warm and friendly service made the experience even more pleasant.

Stay until 8 PM and enjoy! Explore Asakusa on a sunny day, followed by illuminated shrines and temples. Take the back alley next to the Hotel, and you'll find yourself at shrines and temples. Feel the excitement with incense smoke swirling around. Savor delicious street food from stalls!

I liked how the staff were casual and friendly. The 1st-floor restaurant also had a great vibe with its music and furniture, making my stay enjoyable. However, it was disappointing that the Room toilet and toilet paper were too far away, and the bidet was difficult to use.

A free gondola ticket was included, and although it was only operating in the morning, we managed to catch it just in time (we couldn't see the outside scenery due to rain and fog). I think it would be pleasant if it were sunny. I intended to just complete the check-in process, but they kindly allowed us into the Room quite early, which was very helpful! That alone lifted my spirits. During the check-in process, we were offered tea and a hand towel. The food might have mixed reviews, but it's similar to what you find at any Club Med. They cut dragon fruit for us and served it generously, making me feel like I was abroad. Unfortunately, the beer server closest to our table was broken.

A luxurious accommodation featuring a unique wood-fired sauna. The sauna is in a separate building, equipped with nearby shower rooms and toilets for convenience. Towels and water are readily available throughout the property, ensuring ease of use. The main accommodation building boasts high ceilings and includes standard showers, a bathtub, and washbasins. The entire space is impeccably clean and stylishly designed. Sleeping arrangements include two double beds, making it ideal for couples or married pairs seeking a relaxing getaway. Both the accommodation and sauna receive top marks, including the staff's attentive service. Nighttime outdoor relaxation under the starry sky is exceptional; clear weather will enhance your experience. The dinner focuses on barbecue dishes with satisfying quality and quantity; however, as some staff members are relatively young, there were areas for improvement in customer service—such as providing an overview of the course menu beforehand—that could be considered for enhancement.

A rare feature for a Business Hotel, the bath and toilet are separate, making it a frequent choice for accommodation when staying in Susukino.

The location is very convenient, as it is right next to the station and bus terminal. The Room was clean, quiet, and comfortable. Although there is a large public bath, it operates on a time-based schedule with separate hours for men and women, and the washing area has only three stations and feels cramped. The in-room unit bath is also small and not very easy to use. I always stay in a non-smoking Room since I don’t smoke, so it was disappointing that the smoking room that should have been on the first floor was no longer available.

For a Room of this grade with an open-air bath and two meals included at this price, I personally have no complaints. If I had to mention one drawback, I could hear conversations from the neighboring Room quite clearly.

This is my third stay. Although my visit was not primarily for sightseeing, the location is convenient as it is close to the tram station, convenience stores, and restaurants. The Hotel is simple but has clean facilities, including the bathroom. While some reviews mentioned noise from other Rooms, I did not find it bothersome. Since the window faces the street, I couldn't keep the curtains open, but this wasn't an issue as staying in the Hotel wasn't my main purpose. The complimentary morning toast and coffee were a delightful touch. The staff were friendly and welcoming. I plan to stay here again when visiting Hakodate.

We stayed for five nights as a family. It was in a location that let us live like locals in Kyoto. There was a ramen and gyoza restaurant next door, a convenience store across the street, and a well-stocked supermarket within walking distance (with a 100-yen shop and fast-food restaurants as well). The Kyoto Imperial Palace and Nijo Castle were also within walking distance. We could easily go out for breakfast in different places, too. Even when we came back tired from sightseeing every day, we had fluffy beds, a spacious bathroom, strong shower pressure, and a large table in the living area. Because it was clearly separated from the bedroom, it was perfect for the kids to do their summer homework. Using the key card to take the elevator up felt great—when the door opened, it was already our own private floor/Room space.

The dinner course is exceptional and worth the trip on its own. A perfect balance of authentic Japanese cuisine and French dishes alternates beautifully, creating an outstanding dining experience. Additionally, the female staff are incredibly hardworking, the Onsen is excellent, and being located over 1500m above sea level makes it a perfect summer retreat. Despite the Facility being older, it is clean, well-maintained, and very comfortable. The Onsen was truly amazing as well. Shiga Kogen offers plenty of summer activities, and consulting with the Hotel staff provides a wide range of options to enjoy. It was a fantastic experience overall.

Although it’s in a lively area, it was quiet and very nice.

I found the self check-in convenient. However, although I originally planned to stay with my husband, I ended up staying alone. The screen still showed 2 guests, so I politely asked if it was okay to change it. A female front desk staff member in her 40s did not listen to what I was saying and said, “If you don’t understand, shall we do it here?” (the usual front desk service), assuming on her own that I didn’t know how to operate it. She spoke in a condescending way with an exasperated look, which made me feel uncomfortable. The other staff members were very kind.

I stayed here during the Nagaoka Fireworks Festival. The price was about five times higher than usual, but I understand that. However, the twin Room I reserved was clearly different from the photos—it seemed like a single Room with an extra bed added. I chose this because I wanted beds that were separated, so I was very disappointed. If there were any changes, I would have appreciated being informed properly in advance.

The interior and exterior were clean and just like the photos. The facility was modern, and the guest room was clean and comfortable. A microwave was installed in the guest room, and the refrigerator had a large capacity, making it perfect as a base for sightseeing despite being a business hotel. It caters to foreign guests, and on my stay, I didn't see any other Japanese guests. It is recommended for those who don't mind this aspect.

Due to a chronic illness, I visit Tokyo Women's Medical University in Wakamatsu-Kawada. On days with early appointments, I have stayed here several times to avoid the morning rush hour in Tokyo. It’s just one station away or about 1,500 yen by taxi to Wakamatsu-Kawada, which is very convenient for my condition. Despite being close to Kabukicho in the neighboring area, it feels surprisingly safe here. The Room is spacious enough for one person and comes with all basic amenities. The microwave is particularly handy. I’ve never had any complaints about cleanliness either. All the front desk staff I've interacted with so far have been foreigners who speak polite and fluent Japanese. They likely speak their native language, English (as their first foreign language), and Japanese (as their second foreign language), which shows how hardworking they are!

We stayed for one night as a family, and the room was very clean. The children seemed to enjoy playing on the bunk beds! We would like to use it again if we have the opportunity.