Hotels With bar in Saitama Prefecture, Japan

It was a bit far from Saitama-shintoshin Station, however the lawson is located their second floor and it was very convenient. The room was very clean and there were various amenities in the room! Check out is very easy.

The hotel is located very close to the train station, which makes it convenient for travelers. Right in front of the hotel is a Matsuya, and at night the area comes alive with plenty of izakaya options nearby. Parking is available, but it’s not underground—it’s situated beside the hotel. One thing to note is that the hotel does not have a public bathroom outside of the rooms. The facilities overall feel rather dated, so if you are particular about modern amenities, this might be something to keep in mind.

It is convenient to connect directly to the station and is used many times in business. During the Hinamatsuri and the Tango Festival, many dolls and helmets are displayed on the front desk, which is spectacular, and I always take pictures and go home. Sometimes you can hear the sound of the train, but it's just faintly heard, so it's hard to hear. It's a little old, but there is a convenience store nearby, the rooms are spacious and comfortable.

Every time I visit Japan, no matter where I go first, my last stop is always Tokyo. And when I'm in Tokyo, Urawa Pines Hotel is my absolute top choice. While it's located at Urawa Station in Saitama Prefecture, it's incredibly close to Tokyo, and the transportation is unbelievably convenient. Let me elaborate: * **To Ueno or Tokyo:** No transfers needed, and you can take a rapid train. * **To Ikebukuro or Shinjuku:** Again, no transfers, and a rapid train gets you there quickly. * **To Karuizawa:** Just hop on the Shinkansen at Omiya Station. * **To Yokohama:** Direct train, no transfers. You can even get directly to Odawara and Atami. Besides the convenient transportation, the shopping is also a big draw, with Isetan and PARCO right at the station exit. The small street leading to the hotel is a bustling food street, full of delicious options. But the best part, ultimately, is the hotel itself. The rooms are spacious, bright, comfortable, and cozy. Even the smaller rooms are 24 square meters, and the larger ones are 32 square meters – which is almost unbelievable in Japan, where space is at such a premium. What's even more surprising is the price. For anyone doing a self-guided tour of Japan, Urawa Pines Hotel should be your first choice. Highly, highly recommend it!!!

It's an old hotel, so there are traces of an old resort hotel. The facilities are old, but the interior is nice. There is a hot spring on the premises, which guests can use. There are no shops nearby, so we ate at the restaurant in the hot spring facility. It's inconvenient if you don't have a car, but you can get there by bus from Shinrin-koen Station on the Tobu Tojo Line. You can also get to the Fukaya Hanazono outlet by bus, so it's a good place to enjoy hot springs and shopping relatively close to the city center.

The new hotel feels good. Hygiene: clean and tidy Environment: Convenient Facilities: Very new and great Service: Local people serve, so friends who don’t understand Japanese won’t understand. The explanation is very detailed, and there is also a drink bar.

Although I booked a hot spring hotel, I didn’t go to the hot spring because of a small wound on my body. I was so sad. This is a very traditional Japanese-style hotel. There are basically no instructions in English. If you are a traveler who does not understand Japanese at all, you may not understand the sign at the door about taking off your shoes to enter.

Despite the fairly sprayed view of the walls, it was very clean. Here you can dive into the atmosphere of the time that personally for me was a undeniable advantage. At the same time, there are the necessary modern facilities in the hotel. The owners were polite. There is an onsen(cento) in which you can rest after a long day. Unfortunately, I couldn't try local breakfast because I needed a premature reservation I forgot to make. Location of standards, from the station on the straight road.