"This room was uncommonly large for Japan. We were on the second floor so we gave up on the view. We stayed for four nights and asked to move rooms midway through, but they said there were none available. T.T I comforted myself by thinking that even on a higher floor, the view probably wouldn't be that great anyway. Having a bathtub was nice though, it was great for relaxing every day. There aren't any amenities, but the room has a microwave, fridge, freezer, and induction cooktop, so you can do some simple cooking. There's a hot/cold water dispenser in the hallway, which was perfect for cup noodles. For consecutive nights, there's no cleaning service. The bed and overall room condition were decent."
"The stay at this hotel exceeded all expectations. The property is clean and beautifully designed, the room is spacious with a stunning view, and the service is truly 100/10. The food is delicious, and the hotel offers all-you-can-eat drinks, snacks, and refreshments throughout the day at the lounge. There is also a private hot spring available (additional 3,300 yen), as well as a complimentary shared hot spring, both of which are absolutely wonderful. I’ll come back here agian."
"The room was spacious and clean, and having a washing machine in the room was a huge plus. I bought bath salts at Don Quijote and enjoyed a nice bath, which really made me feel like I experienced Japan to the fullest."
"🏩But it was very clean and I think it's perfect for a couple's trip to Sapporo Susukino! The bath and bed were spacious, the amenities were plentiful, and it was definitely more comfortable than a bad business hotel ✨Breakfast is also available, but we didn't eat it because there was a lot of delicious food around."
"I felt like I was staying in a Ghibli movie! The room was huge, with an open design and distinct Japanese charm. The private onsen was incredibly relaxing, and the large window allowed me to watch TV while soaking. On the first floor, there were unlimited snacks, drinks, and alcoholic beverages – you could easily spend the whole day just drinking! Breakfast was also delivered to the room, offering great privacy. Perfect for a relaxing, chill-out stay. Just a heads-up: when booking through Ctrip, there was no mention of needing to reserve dinner in advance. As a result, we only had the option of a kaiseki meal on the day, which was pretty mediocre and not worth the price (aside from the à la carte seafood from the tank)."
"Located next to Hokkaido University, it's about a 9-minute taxi ride from Sapporo Station, costing around NT$300, which is well worth it. The hotel boasts facilities comparable to a five-star hotel and is very spacious. Being an adult hotel, it has a motel feel with various dreamy lighting and a wide range of amenities. Shower gel is readily available at the counter, and all products are branded. There are also various supplements. The most surprising thing is the availability of L'Occitane cream and all-you-can-drink beverages, which is very affordable. They offer Colbes soda, iced water, hot coffee, and hot cocoa. You can also sing karaoke until midnight, and there are delicious stir-fries to order. It really feels like a Taiwanese motel, with very luxurious facilities and a hot spring bath. Personally, I think the small taxi fare is well worth it."
"The room is very large, with floor heating, a separate hot spring bath, separate wet and dry bathrooms, pajamas, socks, and home clothes that can be worn in the hotel. Full butler service, free shuttle to the airport, separate private rooms for dining, waiters will introduce the dishes one by one, and there will be a different menu every day, which is worth recommending!"
What is the average price of a hotel in Sapporo for this weekend?
According to the latest 12-month data from Trip.com, the average price for a 3-star hotel in Sapporo this weekend is S$ 313 per night. For a 4-star hotel, the average cost is S$ 479 per night. If you're looking for a luxury experience, 5-star hotels in Sapporo this weekend typically cost S$ 664 per night.
How much do hotels in Sapporo cost per day during weekdays?
Based on the latest 12-month data from Trip.com, the average price for a 3-star hotel in Sapporo during weekdays is S$ 261 per night. For a 4-star hotel, you can expect to pay around S$ 412 per night. If you're seeking a luxury stay, 5-star hotels in Sapporo generally cost S$ 599 per night on weekdays.
Some of the best places to stay in Sapporo are near popular attractions like Jozankei Onsen and Tanukikoji Shopping Street, offering easy access to key sights and amenities.
What are the best budget-friendly hotels in Sapporo?
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