Jiandandanbujiandan
December 23, 2025
Getting there: Take Exit 6 from the subway station, turn right, then right again at the Lawson convenience store. It's about an 8-10 minute walk to the hotel. (And there are many other hotels nearby).
Exit 6 doesn't have an escalator. The closest one is Exit 2, diagonally opposite Exit 6, less than 100 meters away.
Room: It's not big. Once you put down a 28-inch suitcase, there isn't much space left.
Breakfast: They have bread, which you can heat up yourself, some salads, cold dishes, pan-fried wagyu cubes (or slices), and curry rice. It's decent, nothing spectacular.
Other: There are free soft drinks, all tasting good. (There's also an all-you-can-drink beer option for 500 JPY, I think?).
To highlight the main points: I've stayed at this brand's hotel in Nakasu multiple times, and overall, this one is a notch below that. Specifically:
First, the reception area is very small. The restaurant, if you don't count the outdoor seating, feels a bit cramped.
Secondly, for breakfast, the Nakasu hotel offers grilled sausages, grilled fish, and they can make pork or beef rice bowls on the spot. Plus, they have my favorite seared toast, none of which are available here.
Of course, neither of these two hotels offers milk.
Finally, regarding location: if you have luggage, it's very convenient to take the elevator from Nakasu. Getting to this Tenjin hotel with luggage is too roundabout and troublesome.
If I had to name the biggest advantage of the Tenjin hotel, it's the abundance of fast-food restaurants along the way to the hotel, and its convenient access to Tenjin shopping (though it's still at least an 8-10 minute walk).
Original TextTranslation provided by Google