Hostels in Aichi Prefecture, Japan

A bit of an older hotel but it was quite charming. My room had lots of sunshine. The floors were quite damaged. The AC worked well. When I arrived, my name was attached to a key with my room number on it, so check it was seamless. They offer free ramen for breakfast and water in the reception area. There is also a place outside where you can sit and eat during your stay. The room was also pretty large for the price. It had a small fridge (though mine wasn’t plugged in) and a table with a chair if you wanted to do some work or eat in your room. The bathroom had toothpaste, shampoo, conditioner, and body soap.

I stayed for 3 days then I extended for another 2 days,its a great hostel,,i really liked the 10th floor lounge area,great showers and the capsule was very nice but the mattress is not soft enough They give you pyjamas to sleep in and three towels, but there is no laundry, its a 10 minute walk away Plenty of food options nearby

It was an interesting experience. It was very similar to an old-style Chinese guesthouse or a Hong Kong-style dormitory. There was a public bathhouse, but no WiFi upstairs. You just had to put your key in the keyhole when you left the room. No one checked out. The check-in was handled by very old grandmas, which you don't see in other hotels. But it was still very clean. The sheets and quilts were disposable and there was no smell, which was much better than in China. There were sockets. I left early the next morning and just had a good sleep. It was still quite comfortable. The house had an air-raid shelter, which was quite interesting.

Our group of three females arrived and was denied check-in because the rooms were for ”Males Only.” This restriction was not clearly stated during the selection process. On the Trip.com interface, several room options were explicitly labeled [Male Only]. However, the rooms we selected had no gender label in the title. As a consumer, it is logical to assume that if one option is marked ”Male Only” and another is not, the unlabeled option is for females or unisex. This critical information was omitted from the main room title and only found deep in the reservation details after booking. This is misleading UI design for a gender-restricted property. We were stranded at the airport without accommodation due to this lack of transparency, without refund, and told that it was solely our fault. However, despite sudden show up, Toyoko inn welcome us with cheaper price, better room and free breakfast. I highly recommended Toyoko inn. Thank you TUBE Sq for your kind support, but please response to our cancellation request due to this whole nonsense error. And, lastly, may we never see you again.

The best choice for a budget solo traveler. It offers free unlimited drinks all day, unlimited curry with rice for breakfast, unlimited fresh ramen noodles at night, and free alcoholic drinks in the evening. There is a lounge on the 11th floor, a public bath with a hot pool and sauna, and free shampoo, body soap, conditioner, hair gel, hair spray, and face and body lotion. It also provides free toothbrushes and razors. The locker fits a 20kg size luggage if not, you can put it at the large luggage compartment and ask for chain with lock at the lobby. There are coin washing machines and dryers available as well. Heads up to those with tattoos: this hotel only has a public bath, and tattoos are not allowed.

I initially thought I had booked a regular room, but it turned out to be a dormitory-style capsule instead. If you’re traveling light, this place may suit you, but there isn’t much space to store luggage. There’s no locker or safe provided. Amenities are not complimentary, each item, including bottled water, costs 100 yen. Upon checkout, you’re required to remove the bedsheet and pillowcase yourself. Also, note that the showers are only available until 10:30 pm. Personally, I found the place unsuitable for my needs and decided to move to another proper hotel nearby. One more thing to be aware of: the property is located near a temple, and the surrounding area has no streetlights at night. Walking back via that route can feel quite eerie, so it’s safer to stick to the main road along the river.

The location is awesome and makes for a perfect stay in Nagoya. The hostel is also very clean, but the service aside from that really bad. They didn't allow to wait in the hotel until check-in. There were absolutely 0 anemities. You had to make your own bed. Overall fine, but not a great time.

Location is about 1.km from Kyoto train station by foot and there is no restaurant nearby the hostel. Room is clean and spacious

This is the second time I stayed at the Shochikumei Hotel. The hotel seems to be a renovation of the former workers' dormitory. It is within a ten-minute walk from Nagoya Station. It is two stops away from Sakae Station, and the transportation is very convenient. The hotel room is small, but very clean, and disposable toothbrushes and slippers are provided. The bathroom and toilet are public, relatively clean and sanitary. I will stay here again next time, mainly because it is cost-effective.

O hotel foi exatamente como imaginei!** Desde o check-in rápido e eficiente até o quarto impecável, tudo foi perfeito. A localização era ótima, o café da manhã delicioso e o atendimento, impecável. Sem dúvidas, superou minhas expectativas e recomendo a todos que buscam conforto e qualidade. Voltarei com certeza!”