Hotels With breakfast in Aomori Prefecture, Japan

"The hotel is about 600 meters from Aomori Station. It's a bit inconvenient if you're dragging luggage, but it's very close to the product館 (local specialty center). The room rate isn't expensive, though the bathroom facilities are a bit old, and the hot and cold water taps on the sink are separate. The breakfast is decent, but I feel it's not as extensive as it was a year ago. The worst part was the electric kettle in the room. It didn't automatically turn off when the water boiled, so it boiled all my mineral water dry, which was a waste."

"The self-check-in experience was quite novel, haha. It's very close to Hachinohe Station, and since it's a new station in a small city, the surrounding environment is very pleasant. Overall, it was a good experience, but the carpet cleaning could be improved as there were noticeable stains. Although breakfast is free, you get what you pay for – it was very basic. However, the lobby offers free coffee and a microwave to heat up food bought from the supermarket, which is a nice touch. All in all, for the price, it's decent enough for a one-night stay."

"This is our second time staying at this hotel in two years. The location is excellent, right above the train station. The facilities are new, clean, and upscale. They also offer laundry service, which is a paid amenity. On the 6th floor, there's a hot spring, as well as private hot spring baths, and various beauty treatments. There's also a lounge where you can enjoy views of Aomori Bay and drink your fill of complimentary apple juice."

"I've always been a fan of the Daiwa Roynet brand, having stayed at their hotels in Kyoto, Kobe, Aomori, and other cities. This time, I accidentally left my iPad at the hotel. Trip.com staff were very proactive in helping me contact them, and the hotel was also very responsive, agreeing to arrange shipment after the Japanese holidays. I hope to receive my iPad smoothly."

"The location is excellent, very close to Lake Towada bus station and the pier, which is great for first-timers. If you're hiking the Oirase Stream, you can store your luggage at the hotel and then take a bus to the trailhead. The room size is quite large for a Japanese hotel. Highly recommended."

"It's a bit far to get to Hachinohe Station on the Shinkansen, requiring a transfer to the Hachinohe Line to Hon-Hachinohe Station and then a 15-minute walk. The distance feels a bit long due to the many uphill sections. The hotel rooms are a bit old but very clean and spacious. Besides a large double bed, there's a sofa and coffee table. The bathroom and dressing table each have a sink, making for a very comfortable stay. The hotel thoughtfully provides a lot of information about Hachinohe."

"Wonderful ski-in and ski-out location at Aomori Spring Ski Resort. The room was spacious and comfortable, with dedicated ski lockers for each guest. Food was a catered buffet which I feel can be improved. The dishes weren't particular delicious but neither was it bad, just mediocre. If you have a chance to book the Sukiyaki meal, please do! It has an additional fee but is totally worth it."

"We stayed for 5 nights and were very satisfied with the value for money. We experienced the family bath and hot springs, and booked two rooms that included breakfast and dinner. We enjoyed delicious Japanese food every day. The problem arose on the last day during breakfast. About 10 minutes before the 9 AM closing time, my mother, trying to be considerate of the restaurant staff, poured her remaining coffee into a paper cup, intending for our family of four to clear our dishes and leave. At that moment, an old man, leaning with both hands on the kitchen counter, loudly shouted something unintelligible at us. Our entire family was startled, confused, and didn't understand what he was saying. As foreigners who don't speak Japanese, we couldn't comprehend him. After hearing him repeatedly shout loudly, we guessed we should pour the coffee back into the cup and left. Other guests were present, and this experience was the worst, ruining our family's impression of Japan. Shortly after, we tried to ask the old man about it, but he pretended not to understand English and avoided conversation, retreating into the kitchen. If there's a communication barrier, they should use a friendly translation app or clearly guide guests with actions instead of a kitchen staff member standing like a king with arms outstretched, shouting. Also, it was uncomfortable to have restaurant staff constantly watching how many plates people took, probably because individual dishes were served one by one. It's been a while since our trip ended, but that incident still pops into my mind. My family also talks about it. I hope they don't ruin tourists' enjoyable trips with rigid and inappropriate behavior. We felt disrespected as foreigners. I briefly explained this to the front desk using a translator, and a female staff member repeatedly offered polite apologies. Due to our departure schedule, we couldn't speak with the old man again or receive an apology, which is probably why we won't be returning to Japan."

"The hotel is close to the station and not too far from the attractions. There's a street downstairs with convenience stores, 100-yen shops, izakayas, and bars, so the location is great. The room wasn't particularly small, which was nice. There's a water dispenser right outside the elevator, which I really liked, otherwise, I'd have to buy water from the convenience store and carry it up."

"Overall, we were very satisfied with the hotel's facilities and service. The standard room we stayed in was clean and hygienic, but the bed was a bit small. The soundproofing was not okay."