HOTEL ANTEROOM NAHA

“Brouillant”

The room and bathroom were clean, the common areas were good, the washer and dryer were available and tidy, the staff were very friendly, and it’s close to the airport. The hotel’s walls were made of papier‑mâché and we were disturbed all night until 5 am, hearing neighbors above and on either side; the building sits under a bridge, which is extremely noisy. If you want to see the beach and the aquarium, this isn’t the right spot—it takes at least 2‑3 h by bus.

Manon·6天前

The hotel feels very stylish and thoughtfully designed with great attention to detail, and breakfast was another highlight—everything was delicious. The room was spacious, especially by Japanese standards, the bridge didn’t spoil the view at all, and the balcony was a lovely place to sit and relax. The nearest beach isn’t the classic Okinawa beach you might picture because of the bridge overhead, but you can take ferries to other islands for beautiful beaches, and there are plenty of places to eat nearby, so the location has its advantages. The staff were friendly and helpful throughout the stay. Overall, a comfortable hotel that stands out for its design, breakfast and spacious rooms.

Alex·1周前

I’ve stayed here before. The location is good, the sea view is nice, the interior décor is cute, and the hairbrush in the amenities is adorable and my favorite.

Yoshiko·2周前

“Great stay close to Naha Port”

The hotel looks quite modern with an artsy touch; the rooms are spacious and very well equipped; the staff are very friendly and there’s parking just outside the hotel. Additionally, there are really good Okinawa restaurants within walking distance. The laundry machines are a bit outdated, and one was out of order.

Marko·2周前

“Stylish hotel, shame about the hospitality”

The hotel is modern, stylish and aesthetically pleasing, with a nice room and lovely views of the harbour, and the Japanese toilet bidet deserves praise—those marvelous contraptions are one of Japan’s greatest contributions to civilisation, with heated seats, a proper wash, and all the technological wizardry one never knew one needed. The bidet deserves a better hotel. Check‑in is a rather impersonal affair, with guests practically herded towards a machine to fend for themselves; a warm welcome from an actual human being appears to be an optional extra. Need help? You’ll have to seek someone out yourself. Heaven forbid hospitality should involve a little hospitality. The air conditioning is another adventure, seemingly designed for guests with a degree in engineering and an abundance of patience; one merely wishes to adjust the temperature, not undertake a technical apprenticeship. For a hotel in Japan, a country so rightly admired for its cleanliness, the housekeeping policy is particularly amusing: room cleaning is only provided on the third day, with the intervening days apparently sacrificed in the name of environmental sustainability. Very noble, I’m sure, but one does rather expect a clean room when paying for a hotel. The location is another drawback: the hotel seems to have made peace with a neighbouring fuel depot, which is hardly the romantic holiday setting one dreams of, and it is also away from much of the action, so getting around requires a little planning.

Goncalo·3周前