Numazu Hotels with Gym

The hotel looks quite luxurious from the outside, and the interior is also decorated in an old-fashioned style. It is overall clean and tidy, and the breakfast is also good.

JR Numazu Station is a 3-minute walk away. There is a pizza shop and Lawson downstairs, and a McDonald's opposite. From the south exit, you can take a bus to Numazu Port for seafood. The location is very convenient for travel. The surrounding environment is very peaceful and we spent a comfortable night here. The hotel facilities are very new. There are massage chairs, bathtubs, ironing boards and plenty of space in the room. The supplies are also very high-end, including Sekkisei and DHC. recommend!

I recently stayed at a hotel in Numazu while traveling alone. The location is very convenient, being quite near Numazu Station, which made getting around very easy. The room itself was quite small, but functional. One thing to note is that the air conditioning seemed to be centrally controlled rather than individually adjustable for each room. I traveled in April, and while the nights were cool enough that I didn’t need to use the air conditioning, the days were warm. When I did try to use the air conditioning, it only blew hot air, which was a bit uncomfortable during the warmer parts of the day. Overall, with the facilities provided, I think that adjusting the price range downward could make this hotel more attractive to tourists. In my opinion, it is currently a little expensive for what is offered.

The place was without fault and the breakfast buffet was very nice, the only thing I guess to mention is that there's a bit of a step from the room to the bathroom but once you know about it then it's a non-issue.

The room was not cleaned during the stay (ok, no problem, it was not needed anyway), and no replacement towels were provided. You had to go to the front desk to get them every day. The bathroom did not drain smoothly, and the bathtub would backflow when it was filled. This is quite average among the livemax hotels I have stayed in.

A small hotel at the Numazu town with basic amenities provided, good for short term stay! The staff are very friendly and kind too

I have stayed in this hotel many times. It is close to the north exit of Numazu Station. The rooms are larger than other business hotels. The bathroom is separated into dry and wet areas. The breakfast is richer and you can also eat Numazu specialty grilled fish. There is free coffee outside the main desk for takeaway. There are many tourist attractions nearby.

Parents and children were in the same room, and towels and bath towels were not provided for the children, but when we asked at the front desk, they were happy to lend us towels and bath towels for the children. If they had told us at check-in that there were no towels for children in the room, we wouldn't have had to go back and forth. Also, there was no indication of which floor the vending machines were on, so we had to search for them a bit. The breakfast buffet was as great as the reviews said! The freshly fried horse mackerel was crispy and fluffy, and the horse mackerel fillet was also so blissful to eat. The restaurant staff were all friendly and welcoming to the children, so we had a very comfortable breakfast time. The breakfast buffet was the main reason we booked this hotel, so the whole family was very satisfied. Thank you very much.

There are two Toyoko hotels at the north exit of Nagasu Station. Don't make a mistake. It is still very close to the JR North Exit. It is a good transition. There is food in the commercial building in Nankou, and you can also go to Numazu Port to find food. You will not step on thunder when you eat

The hotel is greatly located on a hill over the beach, but the sea could be accessed trough stairs behind the hotel. The spa is great and view from the the rooms are beautiful. Be careful though, how many off you are going to be in room. They may charge you for one member of the family. A child. As it happened to us. Trip.com was kind to deal with them and them reimbursing to us