Hotels with WiFi in Abashiri City

"Just a few minutes' walk from Abashiri Bus Station, and about a 15-minute walk to the icebreaker terminal. Across the bridge behind the hotel, there's a local supermarket with lots of great deals, and also a pharmacy. The view from the hotel window is beautiful; you can see many geese on the other side of the river. The hotel has a hot spring, free popsicles on the 9th floor, and you can borrow manga to read. After 9:30 PM, there's free ramen."

"The location is great, the facilities are great, and the room is very clean. The only downside is that the toilet in the standard double room is very small; you'll bump into it if you turn around. However, there is a free foot bath, a great public space (with limited-time free drinks), and a large public bath. Overall, I would give it a very high rating!"

"Booked two rooms for two adults and one child. One room had a 1.3-meter bed, which was quite spacious. The room decor felt like a guesthouse from 90s China. Facilities: The breakfast area was very small. Self check-in and check-out were available at the front desk. Hygiene: It was quite clean, but the room itself was pretty old. Ambiance: It was reasonably comfortable, but the iron door gave it a 'prison chic' vibe. Service: The front desk staff seemed busy; they were sometimes aloof, sometimes friendly. Breakfast was extremely basic but filling. You could even take it back to your room. It's a standard budget hotel, located right across from Abashiri Station. The bus to the icebreaker cruise also departs from the stop across the street."

"We stayed for one night as a family. We were able to spend time freely enjoying ourselves with the children, thanks to the table tennis facilities available in the building, the large selection of books, the free rental of Famicom (Nintendo Entertainment System), and board games such as Othello and Shogi."

"The room size is really quite large for a Japanese hotel. In addition to the two beds, there is even room for a large lounge chair; The decoration of the entire hotel is really good. There is a quite spacious front lobby. There is a convenient elevator next to the hotel entrance. You don't have to detour to the front desk and then go upstairs. You can save a lot of time when going out, which is very convenient; It can be seen that it is a very good hotel, but the facilities are obviously old (it has been a long time since I have stayed in a hotel that requires keys to open the door...). The room is very clean, but the disadvantage is that the lights are a bit dim, and all the lights are turned off. I barely felt better until I opened it; there was no place to charge a mobile phone at the bedside; in addition, the metal loop on which the room key was hung was a bit cracked, and the forked metal filaments might prick your hands; Opposite the hotel is the Dormy Inn hot spring hotel. You can just see their signboard from the window. You can also see that this hotel is working hard to make up for the lack of hot springs..."

"The hotel is situated on the shores of Lake Abashiri, offering absolutely stunning lake-view rooms. It's very convenient if you're driving, but less so by public transport, as only the airport line goes there. It's best to check the timetable carefully and arrive early; otherwise, you'll need the front desk to help you call a taxi. A taxi from Abashiri city center costs around 2000 yen. The service is excellent; it's a Japanese government-designated international hospitality hotel. However, it's clear that it's a product of a period of rapid economic development, having made many compromises to cater to modern clientele. For example, the large public bath has a peeling ceiling, the breakfast selection is meager, and the rooms have a worn-out feel. The most unbearable thing is the room type with two single beds in the tatami room—the layout looks really strange—and the shower water pressure is too low; a 10-minute shower took half an hour."

"Recently, I stayed at the Abashiri Royal Hotel for one night during my trip to Eastern Hokkaido. When choosing a hotel in Abashiri City, I placed importance on access from the station and the abundance of hot spring facilities, so I decided to make a reservation at the Royal Hotel, which met my criteria perfectly. As a result, I was very satisfied with the location from the station and the hot spring facilities, but there were some disappointing aspects in terms of the facilities in the rooms, so I would like to share my honest impressions. First, about access. It is very close to JR Abashiri Station, about a 5-minute walk, and is a very convenient location for sightseeing and transportation. You can see the hotel just a short walk from the station, so even travelers who are unfamiliar with the area should be able to get there without getting lost. There are also restaurants and convenience stores scattered around, so you won't have any trouble shopping or eating. In particular, there are several small izakayas around the hotel that serve local Abashiri cuisine, making it the perfect environment for enjoying a night on your trip. When you enter the building, you will be greeted by a classic lobby that retains an old-fashioned atmosphere. The staff at the front desk were very polite and answered all my questions about sightseeing with kindness. The check-in process was smooth, and I headed straight to my room after receiving the key. The room was a standard size for a business hotel, well-cleaned, and the bed was carefully made. However, the only disappointment of this stay was the malfunction of the air conditioner in the room. When I checked in, the room felt a little muggy, and although I turned on the air conditioner, it didn't cool down easily, and even when I changed the temperature setting, the air volume was weak and it seemed like almost no cold air was coming out. At night, I managed to avoid the heat by opening the window a little, but the noise from outside was a bit bothersome, and to be honest, I didn't get a good night's sleep. I thought about contacting the front desk, but since I arrived late, I decided to hold off this time. On the other hand, I was very satisfied with the hot spring facilities. The large public bath on the top floor of the hotel was not that large, but it was clean, and it was said to use local natural hot springs, so my skin felt smooth. The temperature of the water was just right, and it was a great place to relieve the fatigue of a long journey. There is also a sauna, so you can sweat at high temperatures. The flow of traffic between the bath and the water bath is well thought out, and I was glad that there were several chairs prepared. A morning bath was also available, so I was able to leave the next morning feeling refreshed. As for breakfast, I did not use it this time because I stayed with a plan without meals, but according to reviews from other guests, it was a Japanese and Western buffet style using ingredients from Hokkaido, so I would definitely like to stay with breakfast included next time. Overall, I felt that the Abashiri Royal Hotel was close to the station, had a good bathing facility, and was a convenient hotel as a base for sightseeing and business. However, I think there is room for improvement in the facilities in the guest rooms, especially in terms of air conditioning. Depending on the season, this may not be a big problem, but I felt that it would be better if the maintenance was a little more thorough in the summer and hot and humid seasons to make a comfortable stay. The town of Abashiri itself is very attractive, and there are many things to see, such as drift ice sightseeing, the prison museum, and Cape Notoro, so I would definitely use it when I visit again. I hope the air conditioning works properly next time and I look forward to a more comfortable stay."

"Breakfast and Dinner service especially the boiled kinki fish was excellent. Onsen was just a public bath. We had an unpleasant encounter where the restroom door was accidentally locked from inside around 10pm. Called the front desk guy who promised to send someone up to check but no one did as we waited throughout the night. We had to approach an old kind lady around 530am the next morning who arranged for the fix around 630am."

"Very good. Very clean. The old man at the front desk is very friendly. There is tea and coffee on the first floor. The station is right at the door. It is very convenient to go anywhere. There are fast food and Western food restaurants at the door. The train station next to it is only a three-minute walk"

"This family hotel opened in 1981. Almost everyone in the city knows that the taxi from Jr station has been less than 100 yuan. The male owner's character is rare in the Japanese group. He drinks with the guests. He used to raise horses and sheep. He was old and sold a little bit. The leftovers were scattered on the hillside for a few squats, and they were ready to close for two or three years. Although the business was very good, the guests were endless and often full. I added breakfast, a bit rough, but isn't this what the countryside should look like? There are also many Chinese who come to live. It is quite good to live in a clean farmhouse in Hokkaido."