Hotels with Parking in Atami

Sanpeiso was one of the highlights of our trip to Japan. The ryokan beautifully preserves the atmosphere of traditional Japan while offering excellent comfort and hospitality. From the moment we arrived, the staff made us feel genuinely welcome and took great care of every detail throughout our stay. The room was spacious, spotless, and overlooked a peaceful garden, creating a very relaxing atmosphere. The onsen was exceptional — the hot spring water felt wonderful after a day of sightseeing, and the entire bathing area was quiet and beautifully maintained. Both dinner and breakfast were served in traditional Japanese style and were outstanding. Every dish was carefully prepared, beautifully presented, and showcased seasonal ingredients. It felt like a true cultural experience rather than simply a meal. What impressed us most was the authentic character of the ryokan. Unlike many modernized properties, Sanpeiso retains the charm and elegance of a classic Japanese inn. The combination of attentive service, excellent cuisine, serene surroundings, and high-quality hot springs made our stay unforgettable. If you are looking for an authentic ryokan experience in Atami, I highly recommend Sanpeiso. We would gladly return on our next visit to Japan.

Visiting Atami on a day without fireworks means fewer crowds. The hotel is located right below Atami Station, but walking can be a bit challenging due to the steep slopes. However, the hotel's view is truly amazing, and our family of three enjoyed a relaxing two-night stay. The hotel has a partnership with taxis at Atami Station, so transfers are free. You just need to get in a taxi at the designated stand outside Atami Station and tell the driver your check-in name, and you won't have to pay. The hotel's private onsen is excellent; soaking in a hot spring while overlooking the ocean is incredibly relaxing. However, the public onsen isn't very kid-friendly. Many onsens in Japan provide amenities for children, but this one doesn't. Also, since the hotel is a standalone building, it might not be the best experience for families with young children. I think it's more suitable for couples. The hotel has several restaurants, all of which serve excellent food. If you stay here, there's no need to eat out; just book different restaurants at the hotel for a diverse culinary experience!

Very nice stay. In terms of location, it faces the main street and the ocean, and high-floor rooms guarantee a great sea view. It's within a 10-minute walk from Atami Station, and there's even a ropeway down to the beach. The amenities are a huge plus. The hotel offers complimentary bottled water and soft drinks, free late-night ramen, and a terrace—all at no extra charge. If you need to grab anything, there's a Lawson convenience store right downstairs. The hot springs are a mixed bag. The private, reservable onsen (kashikiri-onsen) are fantastic; you can just walk in whenever they are available without making a reservation. However, the indoor baths are a bit awkward. They don't have a constant flow of fresh water, so it takes forever to fill the tub, and you have to adjust the temperature yourself—essentially, it's just a regular bathtub. I only used it once, and honestly, you're better off spending that time at the private baths. All in all, all the facilities are very new. Highly recommended if you're visiting Atami.

This hotel is located halfway up the mountain. There's a bus service, but be aware that buses can often be delayed. The hotel offers a shuttle service for both check-in and check-out, and they even arranged transport for us to see the fireworks display, which was very convenient. Most of the staff speak Chinese, making communication very easy. Dinner is a set meal, and breakfast is a buffet. For the price, including meals, it offers excellent value for money. The hotel is nestled in the mountains with a pleasant environment, and you can even see the sea from afar. The only downside is that there's nothing else around, so you'll need to buy any necessities in the city beforehand.

The views are unbeatable, definitely worth a visit. The buffet was decent, not terrible. Now listen up, for those still debating between Ocean and Horizon rooms, go for Horizon! I did extensive research across various platforms, reading comments and reports, so I was prepared for the Ocean rooms to be a bit dated. However, many posts mentioned that Horizon was quite a trek from the restaurant and hot springs, making me hesitant. So, I bravely ventured into an Ocean room. But after actually staying there, the dated condition of the Ocean room surpassed my worst expectations. The room reeked of mold; every time I walked in, that musty smell hit me, making it feel like I was living with billions of mold spores [disappointed emoji]. Even though the hotel provided an air purifier in advance, the mold smell was so overwhelming that a small air purifier simply couldn't combat it. As for the distance mentioned in other posts, the Horizon rooms aren't *that* far. The walk to the 15th-floor hot springs is about the same from both, and going to the restaurant might add an extra three minutes. But the entire path offers ocean views (P6), so a leisurely stroll doesn't make the distance feel particularly long. For the sake of your respiratory health, just go for Horizon and don't overthink it! ❗️❗️❗️

The sea view from the room was stunning. It's a bit of a walk, but if you have luggage, the easiest way is to head towards the waterfront beach first, then walk along the main street. The self check-in was convenient, but if you had any issues during the process, there was really no one to ask. 😂

As a nuclear family, our main requirement when searching for a hotel was a triple room. Most Western-style accommodations that offered triple occupancy within our budget tended to provide a twin room with an extra rollaway bed. However, what sealed the deal for us with Villagiou was that they actually had rooms (Superior Triple) with three proper single beds of the same style. We booked it right away. Staying in Room 403, we found it to be a comfortably spacious room with absolutely no cramped feeling. The three beds were lined up side-by-side, which was great as our family could relax on our own beds while still chatting. The room also had a mini-fridge, which was super convenient for chilling refrigerated souvenirs like 'Atami Pudding' and 'Wasabi-zuke' that we bought early on. By the way, it easily fit 9 'Atami Puddings'! Although we didn't use it because of the rainy weather during our stay, the room also had a balcony. It was equipped with a small table, two chairs with backrests, and two pairs of slippers specifically for the balcony.

A hotel full of Showa-era retro charm. The building and rooms are undeniably old, but I had no complaints. The food was average; those who eat a lot or children would probably be satisfied. The Roman bath, which is a big selling point, was spacious, and while there were quite a few people, it didn't bother me. If you can stay at a good price using coupons or similar, I'd consider visiting again.

First off, the room temperature was perfect. It was a bit chilly in Atami that day, but the hotel room was just right. Secondly, the owner was incredibly, incredibly kind! I'd left my suitcase in a locker at the station but forgot the code. With the owner's help, I managed to retrieve it through the staff. The owner helped me so much, and they were really nice. The room also offered a spectacular sea view. I've attached two photos of the sea view at the end. I'm truly grateful for such assistance while abroad.

The hotel was very clean, and the food was absolutely delicious. The hot springs were also wonderful, probably because it was a weekday and not crowded. I highly recommend getting the dinner plan. For breakfast, we were able to have it in our room, which allowed for a very relaxed start to the day. As other reviewers mentioned, the坂道 (steep hill) up to the hotel was quite something. We went by car, and at one point, we encountered another car coming down in a curving tunnel. Since uphill traffic has priority, the other car had to back up the hill to let us pass. After arriving, we enjoyed walking to the shopping street in front of the station, but on the way back to the hotel, we took a taxi from the station. Even the taxi driver radioed ahead to another taxi waiting at the top of the hill to hold their position before starting the ascent. It would be great if there were traffic lights at the top and bottom. There aren't many cars coming and going, so we just hoped there wouldn't be any oncoming traffic on our way back.