GRG Hotel Naha

Star ratings are based on Klook's overview of the property's information (such as services and facilities included, etc.), and are for reference only

Nice hotel. Easy walk to the main area. Very clean, saw a small amount of mold on the botton of the shower curtain but nothing else. Heard no noise at night either. Breakfast was tasty, the only downside was it finished at 9:30am, which is a lot earlier than other hotels I've stayed in, felt like effort to wake up early during a holiday for it, I noticed quite a few people came down for it just before 9:30am so seems others found it a bit too early also. I enjoyed it though, the tofu was good. No fresh fruit while I was there but it did change each day at least. Good veggie options. All room items were at reception and you could just help yourself. Room has a kettle for tea/coffee so that was useful. Check-out time is early at 10am. But overall it was a pleasant experience and I would happily stay here again :)

Good location. Decent room. Really good breakfast.

Very well-run and convenient hotel in downtown Naha. The hotel is within walking distance to several nearby attractions - Fukushuen Gardens, Naminoue Beach, and Kokusai Dori are all within a 5 to 15 minute walking distance. There are also a few monorail stations nearby and taxis are in and around the hotel constantly, so lots of transportation options. There are a tonne of restaurants nearby as well, offering many different food options, and I have yet to have a bad meal in the area. The facility itself is clean and well-maintained, with very attentive and professional staff. They usually have someone at the front desk who can speak a decent level of English, though it always helps to have some Japanese knowledge and/or a translation device. The breakfast buffet is great, with both Japanese and western options. About the only negative thing I have to say is that the hotel is located in the "party district" of Naha, with lots of clubs and bars nearby. The hotel has great soundproofing, so you won't notice any noise, and I never felt unsafe, but the neighbourhood definitely gets "lively" after dark. During previous visits, the touts would only really go after locals and wouldn't even look at you if you were an obvious tourist, but I noticed this year I was getting approached a lot more with offers to go to various clubs and hostess bars. Some of the places are pretty sketchy, so I would recommend staying away. Overall, a very convenient and well-run hotel. Would recommend.

The breakfast was really above par and the staff went out of their way to accommodate me. I was so impressed that I will make this my hotel choice Going forward!

Good

Great area many convenient stores

It is a normal Japanese hotel room style. Only stayed 2 nights, fine with my needs. Because it's in bar area, Saturday night was actually a bit noisy.

The hotel was okay for its price. If you're a type of person who likes to go clubbing and partying then this is the best place to stay in. You are literally a minute away from the clubs and pubs. Also it is 10 mins away by walk going to kouksai street which is a dhopping street. You can buy pretty much anything in kouksai.

Clean, comfortable, friendly staffs. If you don't need more than "place to sleep", this hotel is super reasonable. Bit far from the nearest station but it's definitely walkable. I don't recommend for the family trip though because neighborhood is full of night clubs and touts.

Stayed there one night before heading out to the Kerama Islands. Fairly central hotel, about 10 minutes walk from the main drag of Kokusai-dōri, but there are similar quality hotels closer to Kokusai-dōri and to the port. A 10 minute walk from the nearest station (Miebashi) on the Yui Rail monorail which was a bit of a drag with luggage in the summer heat. The neighbourhood isn't the classiest; a few dodgy-looking nightclubs and seedy bars, though this didn't cause us any actual problems. Breakfast was provided which was great, though the small breakfast room was way too tiny for the number of guests in the morning. Had to wait 15 minutes before there was space, and then it was a bit of a zoo. Also, despite some floors being marked as non-smoking (we asked for a non-smoking room) this appears to be something widely ignored by the largely Chinese clientèle. Lastly, and typical of many of the hotels we stayed in in Japan, the elevator doors are ferocious! They don't stay open very long and close forcibly even if your body is half way through them at the time. Minor bruising is a possibility.