Hotels near Yakushiji, Fukuyama

It is an old-fashioned small business hotel near the station at the north exit of Fukuyama Station. I chose it with good access to Fukuyama Castle and restaurants area. It was a bit old, but the cleaning was well done and the room was beautiful. The receptionist was polite, kind and serious. Convenience stores are also in front of you, there is no restaurant, but Fukuyama Station UCC has breakfast, and there is no inconvenience at all. Parking is available nearby at ２ places, ５００ yen. Twin ８２００ yen and relatively reasonable.

Not much to say, very satisfied, the hotel in Japan is quite satisfactory, the bed is very comfortable, the space is large enough, Fukuyama City is next to it, you can also sightseeing, although there is nothing to see, recommended choice

I have been living in this house when I am on a business trip. I want to change my taste during the trip. I regret it too late. I will not consider so much after that. I have to live here! Simple reasons Breakfast is quite complete, the lobby is clean and tidy, there are hot springs, and there are many parking spaces.

I went to the exam. I went early in the morning at night. I couldn't enjoy the beautiful environment. The location was very good, but I couldn't go out at night. Because it was very dark to walk back to the hotel from the shopping street to climb the mountain, I used my mobile phone to open a flashlight to find the hotel. It was very dangerous. The tail road in the morning is very beautiful. The Japanese tatami is not uncomfortable to sleep. It is also very good to go to the cafe to drink coffee in the morning and evening. Although the flowers pulled by the staff are not good-looking, the taste is no problem. The only bad experience of the accommodation is that the hotel bathroom is very old, there is shower gel shampoo provided without conditioner, and will not take the initiative to give toothbrush and toothpaste (I brought my own, I don’t know if I want to collect money) The hotel wants to buy no comb and can’t comb your hair in the morning. The staff who wanted to buy daily necessities said the nearest convenience store would take 20 minutes (after all, there is no way on the mountain). The picture was taken in the room at night

Bella Vista Spa & Marina Onomichi is a small luxury resort hotel with just 44 total rooms. This area is known for ship building; the original property served as a serviced guest house for people involved in the industry beginning in 1973. The present property was established in 2007, offering rooms with ocean views and a spa. The property grounds is quite vast - it's perched on a hill overlooking the stunning Seto Inland Sea and the Bella Vista Marina at the water's edge. There are walkways throughout that offer nice vantage points by which to appreciate the scenic beauty of this area of Japan. The outdoor terrace stretches directly from the main indoor common area and has uninhibited views of the Seto Inland Sea. In the middle of the terrace is a stretch of water that appears to flow directly into the ocean (even though the Ocean is quite a ways away) - the water is less than 10cm deep and isn't meant for swimming; it's strictly for show, and it's probably the most Instragrammable aspect of the resort. And, especially in the Summer time, you'll have the ability to enjoy the infinity pool as well as partake in numerous activities (both onsite and outside the property), such as a beach BBQ and island hopping. There's also a ribbon chapel on the property grounds that has won numerous design awards, and I'd imagine that it would serve as a wonderful venue for weddings. In the resort itself, there's a nice spa facility as well as three different restaurants serving Sushi, Kaiseki and Basque-inspired cuisine (using local ingredients and recipes.) We stayed in the Panorama Terrace Suite, which was quite large 100m² and the third from the top category room at Bella Vista. The best room is the Bella Vista Maisonette Spa Suite, but we passed on it because we generally avoid Maisonette-style layouts, while The Bella Vista is similar to the Panorama Terrace Suite, except that it has it has an open air bath with a view of the Ocean; The Bella Vista was already booked when we tried to reserve it. While our room was spacious, nicely appointed and clean, it was showing its age somewhat. It could probably benefit from a refurbishment within the next few years, especially given the room rates that they charge here. There is a dearth of power outlets as well, which is further evidence that it was built more than a decade ago. The room has a stand-alone bath tub, but it's not Onsen (natural hot springs.) In fact, there's no longer Onsen anywhere on site - supposedly, Onsen stopped flowing about 7 years ago, and that was that. It's a shame, given that there is ”Spa” in the property's name, but a Japanese Spa resort without Onsen is a bit of a misnomer if you ask me. Not their fault, but them's the facts. Dining wise, Bella Vista offers 3 options - Sushi, Kaiseki and Basque-inspired cuisine. All three of the restaurants serve dishes using the very best of local ingredients from both land and sea. We had dinner at Erretegia, the Basque-Japanese restaurant, and it w

Stayed 1N. This is a very small hotel. It is located facing the water and beautiful sakura trees. The lobby is located at the back street and the restaurant is at the front of the building. Check-in was quick and the front desk personnel were hospitable. I was assigned a room facing the water and the sakura trees which were in full bloom. The room is typically small by Japanese standards. Only 1 small hard pillow, firm bed. Strong Wifi signal. Breakfast was a semi-buffet - the mains came in a tray and the breads, cereal and juices were self-service. The owner is an elderly gentleman who took the trouble to meet and greet guests at breakfast. No on-site onsen. You'll need to take a taxi to the nearest bathhouse.

This is a wonderful hotel, unfortunately we were put into the smallest room, one that was so small and filled with unusable furniture that there was no space for one guest let alone two. Getting around meant one person had to stay on the bed while the other crawled to the sink or shower room. The room was so tiny that staying in it was a constant source of tension, the kind of tension that can ruin a vacation. It was so small, it was almost impossible to step into the room and move aside so you could close the door behind you. There is a similar problem maneuvering into the shower. So if you want to stay in this hotel definitely ask not to be put in room 214. It's torture. Management would do well to remove the bed, the nightstand, the chair (which cannot be used because it has to be crammed so close to the small bed), and the small table next to the chair that also cannot be used. Replace the furniture with tatami, futons and a couple of pads to sit on. Now, moving on from the agitation of being sentenced to Room 214, this hotel has a lot going for it. The staff is super helpful and friendly. The hotel and the Onomichi train station share the same building -- a brand new building -- so as soon as you step off the train, you're at your hotel. Also, the building is completely soundproof. You will not hear or feel trains rumbling by or any noise from the bus and car traffic from in front of the hotel. The rooms have cathedral ceilings, not just high ceilings but vaulted ceilings, which I'm sure would have felt luxurious had we not been stuck in Room 214. The rooms also have high windows that give you a lot of ambient light and, I'm sure, great views from some of the rooms. Before being pointed to your room, you are brought to an amenity counter and allowed to take as many packets of luxury face washes, night creams and other cosmetics as you desire. A N'espresso machine and coffee capsules await you in your room. Once again, this is a wonderfully charming and modern hotel in a wonderfully charming and funky city. We plan to return to Onomichi when it is not so hot -- and stay in this hotel. But we'll ask for a larger room.

Bright, clean and comfortable but not very Japanese (after staying in a few ryokans you may see this as a good thing). Our room had lovely views over the harbour and it’s a stones throw from the station. This makes it an ideal location for the night before cycling the Shimanami Kaido. In view of a couple of night of impending raw fish we had pizza in the attached Italian ( well sort of) restaurant. Lovely, helpful staff but felt embarrassed by our fellow countrymen who made no attempt to communicate with them except by talking loudly and slowly.

The room was clean, and I was highly aware of corona infection prevention, and I felt relieved. The sea and islands 々 spreading all over the window of the room never got tired of looking at it. Thanks to the delicious meal in the restaurant Kairi private room with a view of the fishing port and the hospitality of the staff, I also played a talk with my family who met Ku 々. It was correct to take an open-air bath on the roof immediately after early check-in, and I was able to enjoy the extraordinary while feeling the wind in Setouchi slowly by myself. I also liked the deck of the hotel facing the sea, felt the sea breeze, heard the rust, and went out to relax many times. Even after checking out, I stopped by after walking around the town of Tsurunoura and sightseeing, and I was able to relax until the shuttle bus time at ２ in the afternoon. It was very easy to access by shuttle bus from Fukuyama Station on the Shinkansen ３０ minutes. It was an inn that I wanted to visit again.

I like Route Inn recently, and this １ month is the first use of ３. Recently, I have traveled for about １０ nights in １ months, but this Mihara station was exceptional. First of all, when I was given the room key and went to the room, someone was using the room. The room key was also opened, but there were clothes and empty cans in the room. It's too scary to have someone who doesn't know when I'm out. He changed the room immediately, but after changing it, I was told that it would be a non-smoking room. I was surprised to have booked a smoking room, but I quit smoking without asking anything. Why do I have to go to the smoking room? Moreover, the corridor is dirty. The corridor was messy from the time I checked in, but why was it so messy until check-out? Used towels are falling in the corridor. I felt sick just to go through it and smoke. Some people have good reviews, but is it really the same hotel? What kind of security management is it, such as being able to issue a room key with already users, and issuing a card key more than the number of guests staying, rather than double booking?