Cerchi hotel a Distretto di Kimotsuki? Leggi le recensioni e scegli l'offerta migliore per il tuo soggiorno.

Dove soggiornare a Distretto di Kimotsuki

Scopri i luoghi più visitati di Distretto di Kimotsuki e trova la soluzione migliore per il tuo soggiorno!

Hotel vicino alle attrazioni più famose di Distretto di Kimotsuki

Scopri questi hotel situati vicino alle attrazioni turistiche più popolari di Distretto di Kimotsuki

Ogawano Taki Falls

Ibusuki Iwasaki Hotel
3.9/534 Recensioni

Ibusuki Iwasaki Hotel

Ibusuki
I write this in the midst of the great pandemic of 2019-2022 ? I was fortunate enough to squeeze through the stringent Covid protocols to enter Japan for a brief period of time during December of the year 2021. I had always wanted to see Southern Kyushu, and so we were looking for a centrally located place on the southern peninsula. The Iwasaki Hotel looked fantastic on the brochures and website but was at a much lower price point than the more opulent Ibusuki Hakusuikan. We booked a triple room on the 5th floor of this curvy retro futuristic behemoth and settled in to its aging but comfortable rooms. Looking more like a hotel befitting the coast of Kā‘anapali, there is definitely a Hawaiian vibe to the meticulous tropical landscaping and room appointments. Devoid of tourists, the emptiness of this vast hotel was a little spooky. In its heyday one could imagine hordes of happy Japanese vacationers taking in the endless venues for activities like black sand “bathing” golfing, huge natural looking pools surrounded by tropical foliage and a HUGE arcade of noisy, brilliantly lit games of every sort and color. There is a virtual shopping mall in the basement with locally produced omiage and clothing shops to suit any taste in fashion. There is even a full sized bowling alley ! The weird part was that despite every shop being fully staffed, there were absolutely no customers. Each time we would walk by, the staff looked eager even if we took a passing interest in their wares. I almost felt sorry that I couldn’t load up my suitcase with useless trinkets just to give them a sale. The vast dining room was beautiful. With a extensive wall of windows facing the sea, the views were spectacular and the staff very attentive to our every need. We had a very nice yaki niku dinner with a wide assortment of Kobe beef and seafood. The Kirin Ichiban was icy cold. Sure this place is showing it’s age. I’m not sure how long they will be able to stay in existence without a serious influx of money and tourists, but it was a very interesting time capsule of Japan’s opulent heyday of excess. It’s definitely worth a stay unless you’re fearful of long dark hallways of empty rooms, rusting spiral staircases, and spookily silent bowling alleys. PLEASE go visit this place. The grounds are gorgeous, the staff are attentive and the rooms are clean with beautiful views toward the sea. This place won’t be around for long unless YOU come to visit !

Mostra altro

Mimamisuo Shukuhakuno Ie

Ibusuki Iwasaki Hotel
3.9/534 Recensioni

Ibusuki Iwasaki Hotel

Ibusuki
I write this in the midst of the great pandemic of 2019-2022 ? I was fortunate enough to squeeze through the stringent Covid protocols to enter Japan for a brief period of time during December of the year 2021. I had always wanted to see Southern Kyushu, and so we were looking for a centrally located place on the southern peninsula. The Iwasaki Hotel looked fantastic on the brochures and website but was at a much lower price point than the more opulent Ibusuki Hakusuikan. We booked a triple room on the 5th floor of this curvy retro futuristic behemoth and settled in to its aging but comfortable rooms. Looking more like a hotel befitting the coast of Kā‘anapali, there is definitely a Hawaiian vibe to the meticulous tropical landscaping and room appointments. Devoid of tourists, the emptiness of this vast hotel was a little spooky. In its heyday one could imagine hordes of happy Japanese vacationers taking in the endless venues for activities like black sand “bathing” golfing, huge natural looking pools surrounded by tropical foliage and a HUGE arcade of noisy, brilliantly lit games of every sort and color. There is a virtual shopping mall in the basement with locally produced omiage and clothing shops to suit any taste in fashion. There is even a full sized bowling alley ! The weird part was that despite every shop being fully staffed, there were absolutely no customers. Each time we would walk by, the staff looked eager even if we took a passing interest in their wares. I almost felt sorry that I couldn’t load up my suitcase with useless trinkets just to give them a sale. The vast dining room was beautiful. With a extensive wall of windows facing the sea, the views were spectacular and the staff very attentive to our every need. We had a very nice yaki niku dinner with a wide assortment of Kobe beef and seafood. The Kirin Ichiban was icy cold. Sure this place is showing it’s age. I’m not sure how long they will be able to stay in existence without a serious influx of money and tourists, but it was a very interesting time capsule of Japan’s opulent heyday of excess. It’s definitely worth a stay unless you’re fearful of long dark hallways of empty rooms, rusting spiral staircases, and spookily silent bowling alleys. PLEASE go visit this place. The grounds are gorgeous, the staff are attentive and the rooms are clean with beautiful views toward the sea. This place won’t be around for long unless YOU come to visit !

Mostra altro

Michi-no-Eki Nejime

Ibusuki Iwasaki Hotel
3.9/534 Recensioni

Ibusuki Iwasaki Hotel

Ibusuki
I write this in the midst of the great pandemic of 2019-2022 ? I was fortunate enough to squeeze through the stringent Covid protocols to enter Japan for a brief period of time during December of the year 2021. I had always wanted to see Southern Kyushu, and so we were looking for a centrally located place on the southern peninsula. The Iwasaki Hotel looked fantastic on the brochures and website but was at a much lower price point than the more opulent Ibusuki Hakusuikan. We booked a triple room on the 5th floor of this curvy retro futuristic behemoth and settled in to its aging but comfortable rooms. Looking more like a hotel befitting the coast of Kā‘anapali, there is definitely a Hawaiian vibe to the meticulous tropical landscaping and room appointments. Devoid of tourists, the emptiness of this vast hotel was a little spooky. In its heyday one could imagine hordes of happy Japanese vacationers taking in the endless venues for activities like black sand “bathing” golfing, huge natural looking pools surrounded by tropical foliage and a HUGE arcade of noisy, brilliantly lit games of every sort and color. There is a virtual shopping mall in the basement with locally produced omiage and clothing shops to suit any taste in fashion. There is even a full sized bowling alley ! The weird part was that despite every shop being fully staffed, there were absolutely no customers. Each time we would walk by, the staff looked eager even if we took a passing interest in their wares. I almost felt sorry that I couldn’t load up my suitcase with useless trinkets just to give them a sale. The vast dining room was beautiful. With a extensive wall of windows facing the sea, the views were spectacular and the staff very attentive to our every need. We had a very nice yaki niku dinner with a wide assortment of Kobe beef and seafood. The Kirin Ichiban was icy cold. Sure this place is showing it’s age. I’m not sure how long they will be able to stay in existence without a serious influx of money and tourists, but it was a very interesting time capsule of Japan’s opulent heyday of excess. It’s definitely worth a stay unless you’re fearful of long dark hallways of empty rooms, rusting spiral staircases, and spookily silent bowling alleys. PLEASE go visit this place. The grounds are gorgeous, the staff are attentive and the rooms are clean with beautiful views toward the sea. This place won’t be around for long unless YOU come to visit !

Mostra altro

The north latitude 31 degrees observatory square.(Kirishima-Kinkōwan National Park Special Protection Zone.)

Mostra altro

Domande frequenti

  • Come si prenota un hotel su Trip.com?

    Per prenotare un hotel su Trip.com, non devi fare altro che inserire nella pagina la tua destinazione, le date del soggiorno e il numero di ospiti. Dopodiché, dai un'occhiata agli hotel disponibili e seleziona quello che desideri prenotare. Segui le istruzioni, inserisci i dati di pagamento e completa la prenotazione.

  • Come posso usufruire delle offerte di Trip.com?

    Ci sono tanti modi per trovare hotel a prezzi convenienti su Trip.com. Puoi affinare la tua ricerca filtrando gli hotel in base alla fascia di prezzo che preferisci, oppure ordinare i risultati per prezzo per visualizzare prima le opzioni meno costose.

  • Dove trovo le offerte sugli hotel su Trip.com?

    Trip.com offre una vasta scelta di offerte e promozioni sugli hotel tutto l'anno. Le offerte speciali sono disponibili su questa pagina. Inoltre, se fai parte del nostro programma fedeltà, puoi accedere al tuo account e scoprire le tariffe scontate esclusive riportate sulle pagine degli hotel.

  • Come faccio a trovare le tariffe più basse per gli hotel?

    A volte prenotare gli hotel a metà settimana risulta più economico, ma dipende comunque dalla stagione.

  • Quanti hotel ci sono su Trip.com?

    Offriamo più di 5.000.000 di hotel in oltre 230 paesi o aree geografiche. Non hai ancora deciso quale prenotare? Dai un'occhiata al nostro sito e lasciati ispirare!

  • Posso modificare o cancellare la mia prenotazione alberghiera su Trip.com?

    Dipende dal regolamento dell'hotel e dalla data di cancellazione. Consulta la sezione del regolamento relativa all'hotel. Per cancellare o modifcare una prenotazione, accedi al tuo account su Trip.com, vai su "Le mie prenotazioni" e segui le istruzioni.

  • Come faccio a contattare il servizio clienti di Trip.com?

    Il servizio clienti di Trip.com è disponibile 24 ore su 24, 7 giorni su 7. Per contattarlo, vai al Centro Assistenza sulla nostra piattaforma e invia una richiesta. Puoi anche contattarlo tramite telefono o chat, a seconda della tua ubicazione.