2-Star Hotels in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan

Clean, but the room and bathroom are a bit small (especially the sink, which is tiny). It's a bit of a walk from the monorail station. After getting off the plane with kids and luggage, it was much more convenient to just call an Uber to get to the hotel. My booking was for 2 adults and 2 children, but the customer service said it was only booked for 2 people, so we only got two sets of amenities. I still don't quite understand why, but there's a supermarket right across the street where we could buy what we needed, so it wasn't a huge deal.

Stay there for 3 nights. It’s a great option to stay in Naha, Okinawa. First, is the location, it’s only 3 minutes walk from Asahibashi station, 5 minutes walk to Bus terminal, and 20 minutes by train(metro) from airport. The second is the place itself. The room was exactly the same as advertise. It was clean, pretty fresh. The room had a microwave, a kettle, a fridge, and a washer/drier unit (plus laundry detergent). More like a mini studio, then a hotel room. Also, there is no everyday cleaning (maybe for additional fee). Only one of the staff spoke English, but they all try to do their best to communicate. Majority of information already translated to English. But for some items, for example, ac unit, washer/ driver, I used Google Translater (wasn’t convenient, but possible). The internet was good too, even stream Netflix without problem.

I booked a single room for women on the fourth floor, which has its own female-only bathroom. Other floors are mixed-gender, and showering requires going to the main public bath. On my first night, a male staff member at the front desk assigned me a room on the second floor. Unfortunately, the area around my room was predominantly male, making it very awkward to come and go or use the restroom. I spent the entire night listening to coughing, as the soundproofing wasn't great, and the room felt stuffy even in winter. The next day, a female staff member was on duty. After asking her to move me to a female-only room, my sleep quality and bathing experience improved significantly. The room had a mini-fridge, but it wasn't very cold. The wardrobe had a number lock for securing luggage. For vegetarians, this location is very convenient, with at least two vegetarian restaurants within a 3-minute walk.

The location is really great! If you use the Kenchomae Yui Rail, it's close to the airport, and Yappari Steakhouse is nearby. The bus schedule is extremely inconsistent, so definitely take the rail when going to the airport. The staff speaks English fluently, and the bathroom in the women-only guest room is spacious and clean.

Is value for money. Although look a bit outdated but it is cleaned and effort has been put in to make sure it can carry operating like any other hotel Staff are very helpful and able to cater to your needs. Comprehensive briefing and instructions are given on breakfast and the room door key system Breakfast is good and it started as early as 5.45am which is able to cater for those taking early flights Pillows are a bit too small and flat. I am still able to sleep with that though

The hotel itself is okay, and the rooms are decent, but the annex building is inconvenient and feels almost desolate. You’re told to walk two streets away to a separate building with only a tiny map — it feels strange. The annex is rarely staffed, offers minimal amenities (towels only, house cleaning every four days), and anything else, like slippers or cotton swabs, comes from a paid vending machine. The bigger problem is the location: the annex is right next to bars, clubs, restaurants, and even barbecue spots, so it’s quite noisy at night. Even as a heavy sleeper, I was frequently woken, making it hard to get proper rest. Budget travelers may see this as cheap, but if you’re relying on buses and trying to save money, you’ll already be tired from traveling. It’s better to stay a little further from the nightlife to actually get a proper night’s sleep. Staff are polite, but policies, location, and lack of included amenities make it hard to recommend unless you just need a very basic place to sleep.

Cosy little place with only 2 dorms I think, about 20 mins to the beach/ American village area , supermarket is directly opposite, beds are decent but it’s very clean and you get a towel which is a great bonus in a hostel, small kitchen you can use too which is handy, the curtains in the shower are kind of see through tho but very minor detail

It’s very good, and really cheap for the location and things to do around the hotel. There is a huge commercial area with various shops and restaurants, along with the Prefectural Museum and Art Museum very near. Kokusai-Dori is also near by walk, 10~15 minutes from hotel. The room was small, but very comfy for a solo traveler. There is also a coin laundry area, along with a microwave oven, free drinks and popcorn on the first floor.

The staffs tried their best to make you feels like home, and it's nice. The problem is there is not many choices nearby when you need to find something to eat, especially on a Saturday night.

This hostel is perfect for solo female travelers. The location is excellent, nestled just off the main Kokusai Dori street. They provide disposable slippers for entering the hostel, and bath mats for showering, so you really don't need to bring your own plastic slippers for the shower. They also offer bath towels, pajamas, toothbrushes, and toothpaste. If you need to style your hair, you can even rent a hair straightener. I brought all these items myself, which led to overweight luggage. If I had known earlier that the hostel provided them, my trip would have been much lighter and easier. There are two popular ramen shops very close by, and the Naha Bus Terminal is only about a ten-minute walk away. All in all, it was a very pleasant stay.