Super Hotel Asahikawa

Don't stay there! It's not a hotel at all. It feels a bit like an hourly room. The room is huge. You can go to bed as soon as you enter the door. It is only 9 square meters at most. The most important thing is that the air conditioner is noisy like an engine. The toilet in the bathroom also makes an automatic sound. It is very loud. It is difficult to go to the bathroom alone. , the whole family woke up with a fright. With two adults and one child, the air always feels suffocating and the room is too small! The hygiene is not good either. It’s not a hotel anyway.

The hotel front desk service can only communicate in Japanese to achieve what you want to express. If you don’t speak Japanese, I suggest you use translation software.

I visited the hotel with low expectations and focused on price, but I was able to enjoy a welcome drink even on a weekday, not just on the weekend. The staff are all attentive and keep an eye on you. When I called a taxi from the hotel to eat dinner, the taxi company told me that it would take quite a while to get the taxi, so I was in trouble, but the staff called another taxi and I was able to make it in time for my dinner reservation.

It's a bit of a walk from Asahikawa Station and away from the downtown area, so the location is a bit of a downside. However, I thought the service was good. There was a welcome drink and a bar, and I drank some red wine from a barrel, which I think was enjoyable enough to get a little tipsy. The room was a bit old-fashioned, and I wanted to dim the lights a little when I went to sleep, but they weren't adjustable, so I turned off the lights in the room, turned on the lights in the bathroom, and slept with the door open. The pillows were nice and I was able to sleep quite soundly. It's also good that you can watch BS TV and watch professional baseball broadcasts. Many hotels don't have BS broadcasts. I was planning to stay in Asahikawa in September to see the autumn leaves of Mt. Daisetsu, so I searched for hotels, including this one, but the prices have gone up everywhere. I thought I couldn't stay at the price I wanted anymore. But I think this is unavoidable. Breakfast is free, but I think I'll try not to eat breakfast in the future. This is because I'm worried that with all the prices going up, something will go wrong and something unintended will be served on the menu. Asahikawa has an Aeon at the station, which is convenient and has a wide variety of prepared food menus.

It was a last-minute reservation, so I couldn't make a reservation from the official website, so I booked only the inn through ANA. It's a three-day holiday, so the price can't be helped, but I think a plan with miles would be good. Basically, any super hotel maintains a certain level of quality, so the rest is all about the layout and usability of the rooms. It is convenient because it is within a 10-minute walk from the station and the downtown area. I also appreciate the free breakfast.

This time, I used it as an inn in the middle of a motorcycle touring. I am really grateful for the wonderful response of the female staff member Oo. I arrived early to avoid the rain and had booked a smoking room by mistake, but they were very flexible and made me feel great when I checked in. I usually use Marriott and Westin, but the hospitality was as good as it was. There was also a hot spring, so I was able to heal the fatigue of the trip. This time I left early and didn't use breakfast, but I think the service content is more than the price. We will also use it when touring Hokkaido.

It takes about 10 minutes on foot from Asahikawa station. It's a chain store, so it's the same wherever you go, so it's safe.

We stayed for one night in late January when there was a lot of snow. It is located quite far from Asahikawa's entertainment district "Sanroku", and it is located on the opposite side of the downtown area from Asahikawa Station, so this is the reason why I lowered the overall rating by one. However, the size of the room was enough for one person, and it was clean and comfortable. I am a little dissatisfied with the fact that the hot springs are separated by time for men and women, but the quality of the springs was good and I was able to spend a very pleasant time. It was also nice to have soup curry for breakfast, which made me feel like Hokkaido. Of course, I think it depends on the time of year, but on a weekday in late January when I stayed, I was able to spend a comfortable night at an exceptional price of 4,500 yen including tax.