Hotels near Chukyo University in Nagoya

After exiting Jinshan Station, go out towards the Civic Center Cross a big road and see Shanghai Cuisine Yu Garden on your right. The room is very clean and the facilities are new The area is not small. It is very suitable for one person to live in. There is also a microwave in the room Will consider staying here in the future

Very good, very satisfied. It is only one subway stop away from Nagoya Station (only three bus stops in front of the door). Very new, clean, and exactly the same style as his hotel chain in Tokyo. This store also has a public hot spring bath with excellent facilities. The bus I took arrived in Nagoya at 11 o'clock. I informed the front desk 5 hours in advance. I arrived at the hotel at 11:30 and checked in smoothly. The service attitude of the front desk guy was very good and I highly recommend it.

This hotel is a few years old, the equipment is relatively old, the service still maintains the consistent Japanese level, it is very close to the JR name and station, the price is not expensive and it is early, and the price is good

I was surprised at how quiet and clean it was considering it was a capsule hotel. The bath was also nice. Even when I was in trouble because I didn't know my keys on the way home, they kindly helped me. I'm glad it was okay though. It was raining so I was in trouble, but they provided me with an umbrella. It was good service.

It is located in the suburbs of Nagoya so it is far from the center. The room is a general business hotel type. Adjacent super public baths are available for free, and you can get a drink ticket (equivalent to 700 yen) and a relaxation discount ticket (500 yen) available at the restaurant at the time of hotel check-in. Super public bath is available from 6 a.m. on check-in day and can be used from 6 a.m. the next morning. Parking is free. If you only stay at night, there is a feeling of high price, but it is recommended when there is a lot of time on the day of accommodation.

The hotel is very close to Kanayama Station. The room is very clean. The service girl and the brother are very friendly. They also explained to us in detail how to get to Tokyo. It was a very satisfying trip. I will stay here next time I have a chance to come to Nagoya. It's great

A cheap hotel that is divided into just sleeping. Because it is cheaper than the capsule, there is no complaint about the facilities (do not say?). When you go from the vertical thin entrance to the room as much as you think it is a single hotel closet, it feels like a narrow bed and a small TV that seems to fall when you turn around. But it was cheap so I was saved. I want to use it again when traveling alone.

The building is undeniably old, but the rooms and unit baths were clean and comfortable. Not only the amenities in the room, but also the shampoo bar, floss, cotton swab, emulsion lotion and so on at the front desk. I think women will be happy with welcome coffee. It's safe because disinfectant alcohol is installed in front of the entrance front elevator. I was able to spend a good time from check-in to check-out with a smile.

It was cheap and good Cleanliness. peace of mind! Convenient and very good value.

Although not really central, being located only a couple of blocks from the Kamimaezu subway stop the hotel was only a few stops from the key tourist sites and the city special sightseeing bus to take you to other major sites. That sightseeing bus is included with Nagoya's bus and subway pass, which in any event is well worth the money. The hotel is also within easy walking distance of the very important Osu Kannon Temple and the shopping arcades that flank it. My room was well equipped, adequate, but like the other hotels in Japan where I have stayed relatively small. I should mention that as is typical of the Japanese hotels where I have stayed, the bathtub has high sides which entail climbing in and climbing out. The hotel also has washer-drier machines -- very handy after a week of travelling -- and its own traditional common bath. (A couple of blocks behind the hotel is a very elaborate and surprisingly inexpensive hot spring.) I should add that my stay came right in the middle of ”Golden Week,” the one week during the year that as many Japanese as are able take their vacations, so accommodations can be hard to find and also hotels are particularly busy. Despite that, throughout my stay I got the distinct feel that the staff felt no particular pressure or stress. I enjoyed and would stay again. But a suggestion: The hotel did have some local hand-drawn maps, but unfortunately they were all in Japanese. (On the other hand, how many hotels in the U.S. and elsewhere have maps available in Japanese, Arabic, or any other writing system??) It would be useful for non-Japanese visitors if the hotel could provide maps with names in Western script, including particularly the number of the exit to take from the Kamimaezu subway station.