Hotels With Parking in Saitama Prefecture, Japan

We were staying with a family of three. They don't have triple rooms, so the room is split into two. Even with two rooms, the price is still reasonable. The rooms are mostly flat and well-maintained. Close to Honjo-Waseda Station, free parking, a large public bath (with a Dyson hair dryer), laundry facilities, a microwave, free tea (coffee and apple cider vinegar drinks are also available until 10:00 PM), amenities, and samue-style pajamas are available for personal selection at the front desk (you can choose between memory foam and marshmallow pillows, subject to restrictions), and more. There's a large supermarket and laundry next door, as well as a delicious bakery, family restaurant, and convenience store nearby, making it incredibly convenient. The front desk staff are all very kind and cheerful. My only complaint is that the walls are thin, so you can often hear noises from the neighboring rooms (earplugs are provided, which is unusual). The lockers in the changing room by the public bath don't have locks. I haven't booked a room with breakfast yet, so I'd like to try that next time.

Arrived late at night from Haneda, so I decided to stay overnight in Kawagoe before heading to Karuizawa the next day. The hotel is very new, clean, and well-equipped. Although the room isn't huge, it's perfectly adequate. It's not far from Kawagoe's Little Edo, making it convenient to grab a bite at the shopping street late at night and explore the area the next morning. There are also two convenience stores downstairs, which is very handy!

I stayed here for a live show. Conclusion: The best I want to come back just for the Laview Express and this hotel. While still retaining the charm of the Showa era, the hotel has a Reffa head shower and charging outlets next to the bed, and the attention to detail is amazing. The bed, pillows, and towels are all very well-made. The staff at the front desk and elsewhere have a very nice, down-to-earth feel. Their smiles are lovely. You could tell they were working with a sense of fulfillment. And the breakfast was absolutely delicious. Please stay the way it is, and stay Tokorozawa Park Hotel. I feel like there are fewer hotels like this these days. Please keep this great quality. I'd like to stay here again.

The hotel is beautiful. The environment is quiet and peaceful. Staffs are attentive and friendly. It is very clean and spacious. with around 10 mins walk to Saitama shintoshin station. it connected to shopping center, supermarket and movie theater. Great choice if you are looking for staying away from the loud and busy city.

The hotel is easily recognisable and has a nice setting. However, you still need to be careful when checking in at night. It is generally safe, but you need to cross the road after exiting the JR line. The hotel's internal environment is acceptable, better than Hong Kong Hotel and slightly inferior to China Hotel. It is a great value for a Japanese capsule and cheap hotel, and is highly recommended for travelers who are going to Kawasaki or Utsunomiya the next day.

I stayed here for an event at Sun City Hall. It was very close to the station and in a great location for a meeting in Tokyo the next day. I will definitely use this hotel again.

Every time I visit Japan, no matter where I go first, my last stop is always Tokyo. And when I'm in Tokyo, Urawa Pines Hotel is my absolute top choice. While it's located at Urawa Station in Saitama Prefecture, it's incredibly close to Tokyo, and the transportation is unbelievably convenient. Let me elaborate: * **To Ueno or Tokyo:** No transfers needed, and you can take a rapid train. * **To Ikebukuro or Shinjuku:** Again, no transfers, and a rapid train gets you there quickly. * **To Karuizawa:** Just hop on the Shinkansen at Omiya Station. * **To Yokohama:** Direct train, no transfers. You can even get directly to Odawara and Atami. Besides the convenient transportation, the shopping is also a big draw, with Isetan and PARCO right at the station exit. The small street leading to the hotel is a bustling food street, full of delicious options. But the best part, ultimately, is the hotel itself. The rooms are spacious, bright, comfortable, and cozy. Even the smaller rooms are 24 square meters, and the larger ones are 32 square meters – which is almost unbelievable in Japan, where space is at such a premium. What's even more surprising is the price. For anyone doing a self-guided tour of Japan, Urawa Pines Hotel should be your first choice. Highly, highly recommend it!!!

It good if you are travel in Saitama, because my plan was in Saitama only, but still easy to go Ueno with Hibiya line and near to Koshigaya Laketown that is my favorite shopping in Japan, if you came from Haneda Airport it easy to take a bus and drop to Kitasenju and take a train to Soka.

The room was fine and worth the price. We originally booked a twin room and a single room (traveling with 3 people). A week before departure, a friend's daughter joined us and wanted to change the order from a single bed to a twin bed, but maybe time was tight and the twin room was full. I saw that the single room could have an extra bed, so I applied on the app but never got a response. As a result, when I got to the hotel, the front desk said that they could not add an extra bed! After communicating many times, it was still not possible. We could only book an extra single room. Of course, the room price was much more expensive, but there was nothing we could do. I felt ripped off and very disappointed Service: Poor, poor, poor

I stayed here for one night due to some urgent business. The room wasn't very large, but it was very reasonably priced, so I thought, ”For a stay at this price, everything is within the realm of possibility.” I could tell that the building was a little old, but there were no particular issues. Although it didn't bother me, my companion, who is sensitive to smells, said, ”The bathroom curtains smelled damp and it was awful...” Oh, and we booked the breakfast option, which was just the right amount and tasted just like a typical Japanese breakfast.