Hoteles con Wifi en Prefectura de Fukuoka, Japón

A conveniently located hotel right next to the JR station. Rooms are clean, plenty of eateries & shopping within the vicinity. The beds are hard which will work for people who prefer harder beds. It’s also a short walk to the Kokura Castle. A great base for people planning to travel to the kitakhyshu region.

This hotel is incredibly convenient—Hakata Station and the main bus terminal are just across the street. There are several restaurants nearby, including my favorites: Ichiran and Starbucks, both right next to the hotel. The breakfast café has a casual, cafeteria-style vibe, but it was very welcoming. Even when we came back late, they still offered a self-service coffee, tea, and water, which was a really thoughtful touch., though I’m not sure if it’s open 24 hours. We were able to bring back dinner and eat it at the café, which made the experience feel even more heartwarming and comfortable. The room was spacious and brightly lit with fluorescent lighting—something refreshingly different from the dim lighting in many other hotels. The service was excellent. One memorable experience I had was when I accidentally left my brand-new bag on a city bus. A female staff member named Ms. Uemoto/上本 went above and beyond to help me—she spent about half an hour on the phone coordinating with the bus company and gave me clear directions to their office. Thanks to her help, I was able to retrieve my bag. I’m truly grateful and appreciate her kindness and dedication. I would definitely recommend this hotel to anyone visiting Fukuoka, and I’d happily stay here again.😊

La habitación es moderna y tranquila, cómoda para una persona. Aunque los hoteles Lyf están diseñados para la sostenibilidad, me falta una caldera de agua en la habitación. El servicio es excelente y es agradable tener un área de colaboración.

Such a unique experience staying in a room with a massage chair - we had an overnight flight so it helped us relax and get the kinks out of our bodies! It was one of the best massage chairs I’ve tried! The hotel was also in a great location - across a small road from Hakata station and mall - the side closer to the Shinkansen station & airport line.

La habitación es muy buena, pero no es muy buena, pero es muy valiosa, porque es muy grande, porque es un largo fin de semana en Japón. El personal era cortés y amable y permitió incluso el desayuno envasado desde que nos ibamos a dar una vuelta. La habitación era muy pequeña para abrir dos maletas de tamaño medio.

Estaba justo debajo de la estación, así que no tuve que salir del edificio para buscarlo, pero lo estaba buscando sin saberlo. Hay un pequeño centro comercial arriba, una tienda Don Quijote cerca y una variedad de servicios, por lo que parece el mejor lugar para venir solo. La ducha estaba separada y la cápsula era tal como la imaginaba, así que dormí cómodamente. Algunos de los empleados hablan coreano, por lo que sería una buena idea mostrarles primero su pasaporte.

Good for a stopover. Located next to a Michi no eki (with a restaurant and cooked food stalls) with a beautiful view of the city. Efficient and friendly front desk. As with other Fairfield hotels in Japan there's a nice spacious lounge with self service beverage equipment, microwave and oven. Room is quiet, spacious with very comfortable beds. Good room layout with plenty of hooks for hanging up clothes.

Excellent location. Good variety of buffet breakfast items, however lack of insufficient staff for food and utensils replacement and table cleaning. A long queue for entry and getting food. Green tea machines have been broken down for a few days, but no alternative individual tea bag provided. It needs to be improved.

The location for us is convenient because it just right off the freeway, service is nice, breakfast is good.

I originally booked this hotel by mistake but was pleasantly surprised by some aspects of my stay. Tthe location was quite far from Fukuoka, where I had intended to stay for a concert. I arrived at the hotel around 11:30 AM–12 PM after an early morning flight, unaware that check-in wasn’t until 3 PM. When I approached the front desk, the receptionist—a young girl—gave me a strange look before informing me of the check-in time. The lack of warmth in her greeting was disappointing, especially compared to my experiences at other hotels in Japan. The weather on February 6, the day of my arrival, was harsh—it was very windy as it was cold, and I had to walk from Seto bus stop to the hotel with two suitcases in freezing conditions. Exhausted from my flight and journey to Munakata, I had hoped for a more welcoming atmosphere. Instead, after a brief trip to a nearby Lawson to grab food, I returned to the hotel and waited in the lobby, as it was too cold to explore. By 2 PM, fatigue took over, and I lay down on the lobby couch to rest. Despite dozing off in the cold lobby, no staff member approached me. The heating system inside the hotel was weak, and I kept waking up from the biting cold. At 2:30 PM, I heard guests checking in, which surprised me—no one had informed me that I could start checking in earlier. When I lined up at the front desk, the same receptionist from earlier recognized me but seemed to push her colleague forward to assist me, which I found rude and unprofessional for a staff member at a four-star hotel. However, her colleague was kind and attentive. Since I speak Japanese, the check-in process went smoothly. There was an error on my part regarding my booking—I had mistakenly reserved my stay until February 10 instead of February 9. I explained this at the front desk, and the staff member tried to help but apologized, as the booking was made through a third-party site and couldn’t be refunded. I understood this and simply wanted to inform them of my earlier departure. The hotel itself is old but well-maintained. I stayed in a Japanese-style room, which, despite its age, was clean and comfortable. The air-conditioning unit was quite old, but amenities were available on the first floor. The hotel seems to be popular with families or tour groups. There are a lot of Korean guests as well. Even for a business hotel, customer service toward foreign solo travelers was severly lacking. It's embarassing to think that was the kind of training they gave their employees at a four star hotel. I'm writing this review while staying at Comfort Hotel, a cheaper chain of hotel but the omotenashi I received here is on another level. There isn’t much to do nearby Mercure Munakata. The closest kaisendon restaurant was about a 30-minute walk away. Unfortunately, the weather during my stay was terrible—windy and snowy—so I didn’t explore much. There was a church (?) next to the hotel, but nothing else of note. One of the highlights of the stay was the hot spring, which had both indoor and outdoor baths. I didn’t eat at the hotel restaurant, as the prices seemed high. A free shuttle bus is available to Togo Station, but you need to inform the front desk of your preferred departure time in advance. I didn’t take many photos of the hotel itself—there wasn’t much worth capturing besides the bath, where phones aren’t allowed. Would I stay here again? No. Would I recommend this hotel? No, especially not for solo foreign travelers.