Search Hotels Near Tsushima Shrine, Nagoya

"Comfortable . "

"I recently stayed at this hotel and was disappointed with the room’s air conditioning. It wasn’t working properly, and despite speaking with the staff, I was told that “this is just how air conditioning is in Japan.” However, I’ve stayed at other hotels in Japan, and their air conditioning worked perfectly fine, so this explanation didn’t make sense. Because of the poor temperature control, the stay was uncomfortable, and the response from the staff was not very helpful."

"Check in was easy with incredibly courteous front staff, clean room and a lovely breakfast buffet assortment. Easy to get to from Nagoya train station. "

"Great location and super comfortable room"

"Excellent location, friendly staff. Clean and neat, numerous restaurants choices, Convenient store inside, easy to access transportation. Safe place "

"The hotel was clean, spacious, luxurious. Plenty of amenities to enjoy as well as a centralized location."

"Near to the metro station Lots of shopping malls around Free drink available in lobby Staff are nice and helpful Room is clean and tidy"

"The staff were so friendly and it was very close to the station. There were so many amenities available and the selection of available pillows was also very nice to have"

"This hotel is not what is implied on Expedia. this is a "love hotel" intended for sexual encounters, something we found out after the fact exists in Japan. the doors to the rooms are locked, and cannot be opened from inside. the rooms have condoms and other sexual devices on hand. To leave you room you had to call someone at the front desk (or some back room), at which point they could let you out. They also only spoke Japanese. If this is what you are expecting, then fine, that is your business... but this is not made obvious on Expedia and you will be in for a shock if you are expecting a regular hotel. I am not as upset with the hotel if this is their business, the issue is how it is listed and described on Expedia... there was no obvious way to know what we were in for."