Find hotels near Kabushima Shrine, Hachinohe

"Very nice hotel like other Dormy Inns we have stayed in. Clean rooms, good onsens, all amenities we need. Staff were polite but, strangely, absolutely refused to make a call to a local restaurant for us to book a table (unfortunately we only have a data SIM in Japan so could not make phone calls). Overall we would still recommend this hotel. "

"Daiwa is our go-to hotel when visiting Hachinohe. The amenities are great, and the staff is friendly and helpful. The parking attendants are so friendly and remembered us from previous trips. The front desk staff kindly helped with arranging for our bags to be stored while we spent a night in Towada. Our bags were delivered to our new rooms before we checked back in. One of our favorite Izakayas is also Iroha which is located right across the street. The hotel’a location is so convenient for dining, shopping, meeting family, and taking short trips on the town. "

"Very Health"

"The Grand Hotel was a great place to stay. Respectful and accommodating staff and always willing to help when needed. In the middle of Hachinohe and is a good hotel to stay while walking the city but very safe and quiet. "

" Toyoko Inns are he best hotels I've stayed in as far is cleanliness and property conditions. "

"Newly renovated Japanese-style room, eg. tatami, kotatsu table, floor mattresses, etc; lots of antique aspects (it’s an old samurai residence)! Staff was lovely, room is spacious and clean, washroom is clean and modern. The place also has a connected restaurant that specializes in gyoza and it was top notch. If anything, I’d recommend this place on vibes alone!!! "

"It’s an old hotel, but clean. The rooms are fairly small, but it’s fine for a business trip. The only bad point is that the staff insists on making a copy of ID even for foreign residents. "

"Basic hotel directly in front of Honhachinohe Station. Rooms small but clean. Large TV with Netflix, Disney+, etc. Easy 10 minutes walk to Main Street with many restaurants."

"Helpful staff (I guess it is quite normal and expected anywhere in Japan)"