Hostels w: Gifu Prefecture, Japan

„Very comfy, friendly and very well dressed people use this Hotel. Hotel provides all you need for comfy night”

„2nd time using this place, and as usual, been a really pleasant and enjoyable one For the price that you pay for, the location is near the train station, bus terminal and walkable distance to the old town as well. Extremely convenient and efficient place. As usual, staff who was working there were really helpful! And there was this pretty japanese lady, who by the end of our stay went out of her way to assist in sending my snowboard all the way over to hokkaido to my next hotel. Best services ever 🫰 Location was amongst all the best food the city could provide too!”

„Super sauberes und gut organisiertes Hostel. Die Mitarbeiter sind sehr freundlich und die Lage ist fantastisch. Der einzige Nachteil war für uns das Licht was die ganze Nacht an war und uns zwang mit Schlafmaske zu schlafen.”

„Good amenities, clean, comfortable, and good location near castle and park.”

„The location is very convenient, very near to train station and city centre. Luggages storage is available and there is kitchen for guests to use.”

„The host was really nice and the amenities are great, the blanket was also so fluffy. The whole vibe was cozy and I would definitely love to stay here again if given the chance to. They also provide free shuttle service to the JR Takayama station in the morning at 7:15, 8:15, 9:15.”

„dobrze położenie, odpowiednie dla osób z niskim budżetem, jak onsen”

„Genuine Japanese style accommodation in an Onsen. Facilities are limited but one encounters Japan like no other. Admitting that sleeping on a mattress next to each other is not for everyone and so might be the public shower in the Onsen. Shuttle bus to the city is needed as its quite far from the city centre. Luggage storage is very limited. Curfew at 11pm without exception.”

„I stayed for 5 nights, and first of all, the price is very reasonable for a backpacker hostel. Check-in is done online: you choose your language, scan your passport, and have a f2f call with the staff via an iPad. FYI, there is a mandatory accommodation tax in Japan of 100 yen per night. You can also request a paid ”Irori” service at a nearby sister branch, where you can grill your own ingredients over a traditional Japanese sunken hearth. Just a reminder: you can get fresh ingredients from the nearby market ”Family Store Satoh” or further away at ”Surugaya Asumo.” The common area isn't huge, and the kitchen is basic but functional with tableware, an electric kettle, ovens, a microwave, and a mini fridge. The tap water is drinkable; the mixer tap can be toggled to adjust the temperature, so you won't get a chill from the ice cold water in winter! 😂 In the back, there are a toilet, three shower stalls, and communal sinks, along with a washing machine and dryer that are free to use (you just need to buy detergent from the capsule machine or bring your own) Since it's a hostel, the dorms have top and bottom bunks. The bunks are quite spacious and come with two power outlets (remember your travel adapter!), an overhead locker (bring your own padlock), a towel, and two hooks. You have to make your own bed; it's a futon-style setup where you lay the linens on the mattress. A pillow and duvet are provided. During winter, they run the AC (split system) on heat mode to keep it cozy. In the room, there’s a luggage storage area and hanging rods for clothes. On the second floor where I stayed, there are two toilets in the room: one with a urinal and another unisex one with a smart bidet/washlet. To be honest, while it's very close to the Miyagawa Morning Market, it feels a bit far from the Nohi Bus Center and JR Station. If you don't like walking or tire easily, this might be a bit of a challenge. Overall, it's a great, affordable choice for backpackers😗”

„Nice room, a short walk away, close to the main train station. Walk a little further to the walking street area, clean room to shake the ground. Self check-out TV has a lot to see The bathroom has a sink to soak in on a tired day of walking.”