2-Star Hotels in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan

The staff was helpful, the hotel was close to the train station, which was convenient. One of the nights we had free kare for dinner at the hotel.

The location is very good, right next to the west exit of Katsuta Station. The hygiene and breakfast are good, but the exterior wall was under maintenance when I stayed there, and the windows were sealed with plastic and could not be opened.

After visiting Tohoku Aomori, I decided to check in the night before so that I could go to the National Seaside Park early the next morning to see the white butterflies. Please note that you have to climb more than 20 stairs to get to the front desk. I was dragging a big bag alone. Going up the stairs is really killing me! There is an elevator in Shadian that goes directly to the room, but the room is also very old. A stay of just over 200 yuan a night is enough. The free breakfast on the second day surprised me. It was in buffet format, very rich and delicious, and the quality was many, many times better than Toyoko Inn! If you don’t care about the stairs and the old room, it’s really worth it!

It was a lovely family stay in this property.The room was Japanese style which was very wide . There was a public bath onsen and private family onsen with the beautiful sea view,which we used comfortably as it was not busy because of the week day I guess. The train station is also a few minutes from the hotel . Overall we enjoyed it..

Good breakfast. Nice public bath. Was quiet when I was there. Early june. Sadly no dinner arranged. And didn't want to drive the narrow road out to town. Good thing they sold many types of cup noodles. So we a simple cup noodle dinner with their melon cider drink. Highly recommend to try their melon cider.. Staff very helpful.

The drying machine worked for 10 minutes before stopping. I had to dry my clothes in the dorm because I had no more coins for the machine (drying rack was present). Also I woke up with weird bug bites in multiple places on my body after waking up. Other than that the place looked nice, a lot of amenities and comfortable bed.

It's good because it's close to the station! Breakfast is free, so it's good! It's just right if you think so. Check-in paper that you have to write even if you use it many times when you enter an old building. I'm not told to write it to how far, so I write it all forever. Do you want to know personal information so far? I'm writing as much as I think. Apart from the amenities in the room, there are several 々 shampoos in front of the elevator, but it is prohibited to bring them to the room. Then what should I do?This is the point, and when I find my favorite shampoo, I put it in a transparent side dish case. Perhaps there was a guest who brought it back. However, it is very annoying for me who checked in. I was robbed of my right hand with a suitcase and had a room key and wallet with my left hand. Is there anyone who thinks to bring shampoo to the room so that it does not spill in the case in a situation where both hands cannot be used? Instead, should I want to apply shampoo on my head on the spot? Please tell me the answer. 

I was grateful that they held my luggage for me even after check-out. They also gave me directions to the museum, which allowed me to enjoy the scenery from a unique perspective that only walking can offer.

It's an old building, but it doesn't bother me. There's a convenience store right in front. There's parking in front of the entrance, but it can fit about 10 cars. Amenities include shampoo and conditioner. Body wash is soap. If you're particular about your amenities, you should bring your own. I was very satisfied with my stay, which cost less than 4,000 yen.

It's very old, the room smells of cigarette smoke, and turning on the air conditioner to ventilate it is useless. Use the original key to open the door. Those who are a little older and have watched Japanese dramas may have an impression 😂