Hotel Keihan tenmabashi ekimae

Rispetto agli hotel di Kyoto, gli hotel di Osaka non hanno alcun servizio. Il cosiddetto riordino della camera consiste nel stendere una trapunta per te. Un hotel che costa più di 1.000 yuan a notte non ha nemmeno 20 metri quadrati. Anche la colazione è molto nella media. Personalmente ritengo che il rapporto prezzo/prestazioni lo sia estremamente basso. Vantaggi: molto vicino alla stazione della metropolitana Tianmanqiao

Ho soggiornato per 4 notti e ho prenotato due camere. La stanza in cui ho alloggiato era estremamente polverosa. Ho lasciato il telefono sul tavolo per 5 minuti e l'intero schermo era coperto di polvere coperto di polvere Era ovvio. C'era un problema con l'uscita dell'aria. Ho comunicato più tardi con la reception e l'hanno pulito di nuovo. Era un po' meglio ma c'era ancora polvere il loro hotel è in outsourcing e la pulizia non era a posto. Inoltre, il loro hotel offre un servizio di trasferimento di gruppo. Quando i tre ascensori sono affollati, ci sarà una coda, inoltre, le persone del gruppo tailandese si sono messe in fila e nessuno alla reception si è preso cura di loro non prenotare di nuovo la prossima volta.

great hotel, room was clean & spacious for 2 people good location (walkable distance to osaka castle) breakfast was delicious (love japanese breakfast) highly recommend 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

The train station and mall is just opposite the hotel!! Walkable distance to Osaka castle and also a market. The breakfast was not bad too. Super super happy with this hotel.

Hotel cleanliness was superb, very good location just directly opposite a decent-sized shopping mall. There’s two train line accessible from the mall basement as well. Will definitely recommend!!

Hotel Keihan Tenmabashi Ekimae offered a phenomenal experience. Its proximity to Tenmabashi Station, Osaka Castle, and the Osaka Museum of History gives access to a wealth of entertainment and food. The hotel itself had friendly staff that seemed to try to assist in English if ever someone did not seem fluent in Japanese and the self-check-in kiosks at the front also supported four languages: Japanese, English, Korean, and Chinese. The room itself was phenomenal, being one of the most spacious I have seen in Japan. What impressed me most, however, had to be the washroom. It was not only incredibly clean, but also the most spacious I have seen to date in Japan. The room also came with a complementary carton mineral water which I thought was quite nice for quality of life. The television is also well equipped information and entertainment and even lets one share their phone screen onto the television. There is also a convenient panel next to the bed that has various functions from controlling the air conditioning and lighting to notifying the staff whether one wants their room cleaned or not. The breakfast they offer, served buffet-style was comprised of various offerings reflecting Japanese, Chinese, and "Western" culture. While the offerings were satisfactory, I also felt that they may have spread themselves to thin with the variety of the offerings and thus the quality of the individual items suffered from it. In addition, the meal felt like it only partially captured the spirit of each tradition it drew from and ultimately lead to the overall experience being a confused motley of flavours. Overall, while I only stayed for a single day, this was one of the better hotel experiences I have had in Japan.