Hotels in Naha

On August 26th, we were unfortunately stranded due to a typhoon. Luckily, before we left, I had booked a one-day room with free cancellation on Klook, so I wasn't flustered when I canceled. We packed our bags and changed rooms during the typhoon night. The infinity pool was closed during the typhoon, but the unlimited beer and soda from 6 PM to 7 PM was still available, turning the 14th floor into an interesting lounge for stranded guests. Although it's a bit far from the station, there are almost all types of convenience stores nearby, and Jack Steak is right downstairs. The hotel parking lot costs 1800 NTD, but there are many flat parking lots nearby, so there's no need to worry if you're renting a car and driving.

The hotel is very close to Makishi Station on the Okinawa Monorail, making it incredibly convenient to get to Kokusai Street. The hotel offers complimentary ramen tastings with various flavors, Happy Hour drinks, and a pool and hot spring for relaxation. There are also different hands-on activities available daily. Overall, it's an excellent value!

Major downside with the TV: no YouTube, only Japanese channels. Cleanliness: Dust was flying everywhere. The room used projection lighting for a nice ambiance, but the tiles in the shower area were dirty. It is recommended to provide a humidifying air purifier, and cleaning needs to be more thorough. Service: One female front desk employee spoke Mandarin and was very enthusiastic. Transportation convenience: A 10-minute walk from the monorail station, Kenchomae Station. Hotel location: Solo female travelers should take note; there are nightclubs and izakayas in the back, with many security personnel around at night, and I saw a few intoxicated people a few times.

Fantastic location (next to the mono rail station), friendly service, clean and comfortable room, lovely roof top bar (great view of the city and nice cocktails). Easy walking distance to the main shopping street and markets. Would stay there again next time we visit Naha.

It is fantastic. You can rest comfortably by the front desk on the first floor or buy food to bring back. Most importantly, being able to store your luggage for free after check-out is truly amazing. It is very close to Kokusai Dori and not far from the monorail station.

The location is excellent. Just across the street is San-A Naha Main Place, which is great for shopping. Around the corner, you'll find TSUTAYA and Daikoku Drugstore, and there's a 7-Eleven on the first floor. It's not far from Omoromachi Monorail Station; even with luggage, it's about a 10-minute walk at most. The breakfast buffet is decent; while the variety isn't extensive, it's sufficient to quickly get a balanced meal, eliminating the need to search for other restaurants or cafes nearby. There's a 1-hour dining limit because there aren't many tables. We stayed in a triple room, and the space was adequate; we had no problem opening our suitcases. The separate wet and dry areas in the bathroom were very convenient, and the mattress was just right—not too soft, not too firm—making for a comfortable sleep.

The hotel is new and very clean, and the lobby has a pleasant aroma. The room is spacious enough and even has a bathtub. The best part is its proximity to Kokusai Street and Makishi Market; you can see the Don Quijote store from your room, making it convenient to visit anytime.

After exiting the train at Makishi Station, you can take the pedestrian bridge to the hotel, which is very convenient. Right downstairs is a supermarket (please note that only cash is accepted!). Amenities such as toothbrushes and razors are provided for free, and there is also a welcome drink available from 1:00 PM to 9:00 PM.

Great location, with the famous yakiniku restaurant Buchi Kumojiten (ぶち🍖) nearby. It's very convenient to walk to Kokusai Dori, and there are several convenience stores in the area. Walking back alone at night feels safe. The room is quiet and odor-free, and the toilet and bathroom are kept quite clean. Guests are required to take off their shoes upon entering and lock them in a shoe cabinet; disposable slippers are provided by the staff. There is a common area in the room to place suitcases, while personal small backpacks and luggage can be taken into the capsule, which has a locking cabinet. There is also a TV inside the capsule, and dining is done in the lobby. The only downside is that the bed linen inside the capsule feels a bit old, and I was hesitant to use it. I'd suggest bringing your own blanket or something similar.