"Stayed for a night, the check-in process was easy, The car parking system was easy and hassle free. The room was clean and spacious for the price I paid for. The buffet breakfast was something that I did not pay in advance when I did the booking so I decided to just have the breakfast as I knew that I was very lethargic from driving long distances and the thought of waking up early to visit the wharf market was just beyond my energy level."
"This APA location was shiny, new and nice all over. My biggest complaint about the stay was with the city and its sidewalks. Read on if you're interested! **Positives: *Various signs of of the hotel being fancy and nice: Slick lights on the keycard scanners, near-silent elevators...and that's all that comes to mind atm. *Hot coffee in the vending machine! That was a nice change of pace, after a week in Aomori where I had to go into a conbini to get a couple cans of hot coffee after meals. *Room was all-around "pretty darn comfortable." *AC was a standout -- unlike AC that you have to adjust every time you notice it's either too hot or too humid in the room, this AC kept the temperature even and super-comfortable, late-July. It even emitted a very relaxing windy sound. **Neutral: * I didn't do laundry, so I didn't notice how expensive it was. **Negatives: *Yikes, the noise. *A ~20min walk from the station to the hotel, with no tram. There might be busses from the station to the hotel; I didn't check. *During that 20min walk to/from the station (and another stroll on another day), I looked for a path that had sidewalk all the way from the station to the hotel (checking the 3 routes in Google Maps); I didn't find one. Not at ALL convenient, when you have a suitcase in tow. You can follow sidewalk from the station to a 7-11 parking lot not far away, cut across it and return to sidewalk...but that's apparently the best you can do, atm. Develop that city please, Hachinohe."
"A lovely hotel by Lake Towada that is beginning to show its age. It’s a perfectly fine place to stay, and it’s in a nice location, but it feels so empty, having such a large hotel with so few guests."
"A nice set-up for a ski-in/ski-out resort. My kids also had great lessons with an English instructor. Getting to Appi Kogen was also quite easy with the buses from Morioka Station. We were also bumped up to a larger room, which was very comfortable, especially by Japanese standards. That was also great. However…..
The only drawback was the very limited food options, especially for dinner with young kids, who don’t eat very much anyway. We live in Japan, so we’re accustomed to Japanese portions, local izakayas, bentos, etc. But this was challenging. It was either spend 20,000¥-30,000¥ for a mediocre buffet, where the kids just wanted a few bites of the simplest food. Or a yakiniku restaurant that would’ve been 30,000¥ - 40,000¥ for a family of 4. High-end sushi spot that would’ve been even more pricey. (The room service menu is quite sad, and again would be close to 20,000¥)
Or, you’re left with getting instant Nissin ramen cups at the convene, which is what we ended up doing the last night. (Breakfast, again, pay steep prices at the buffet, or wait till the bakery opens at the comically late hour of 10:00am, when you of course want to be on the slopes.)
Anyway, I’d suggest packing some of your own bentos, or be prepared to pay. ¥¥¥¥¥¥"
Yes, there are vacation rentals near well known attractions in Ninohe, or you can choose a secluded option if you're looking for relaxation.
What are some of the best vacation home rentals that Ninohe has to offer?
Cottage Alice: This vacation home rental near Ninohe is near skiing and offers free WiFi to help you feel perfectly comfortable in your new surroundings. It has 9 bedrooms as well as a kitchenette with a dishwasher, a fridge, and a stovetop, so you can cook with friends or family.
What can I see and do in Ninohe?
Explore the area and family-friendly sights such as Iwate Children's Forest, or get out into nature at a spot like Shiroyama Park. Kindaichi Onsen and Tomb of Christ are a couple of places you'll find in the larger area.
What are vacation rentals like in Ninohe?
Vacation rentals are privately owned accommodations you can stay in for several days or longer in Ninohe. Vacation rentals feature amenities such as kitchens and laundry facilities so you'll feel just like you're at home. If you're concerned about a sanitized environment, a vacation rental can offer a sense of seclusion away from public hotel elevators and bustling concierge desks while still allowing you to travel. You'll also have more space in a vacation rental than in a standard hotel, which is another reason why a vacation rental is an attractive option for small groups.
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