Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
"Great little inn, in a perfect spot. Very easy walking distance to all the temples and sights just across the street. Beautiful river and forest just out your window, and steps to the bus stop to take you into the park. Delicious meal in the hotel, only it wasn’t available both nights. I also wasn’t able to book a private bath, which was very disappointing. I felt like these options should be available during the booking process, you have to call ahead to reserve and I wasn’t aware of that, and as a result ate dinner from a convenience store the first night, because everything in the town closes very early.
The shower/bathroom is small, which is pretty normal for Japan but this was possibly the tiniest one I’ve encountered in weeks of travel here. Also the mattress in the western style room was hard as a board, not comfortable at all. I wish I’d booked a Japanese style room, because while the bed is on the floor, at least the mattress is comfortable.
All in all a good stay."
"It is a classic hotel but the annex building is fully renovated and beautiful. The room was comfortable with nice amenities. It was so calm and peaceful. I loved the tea set they provided and enjoyed the room overlooking the garden outside. Had very comfortable beds. Staff was nice and welcoming. Breakfast was nice too. The only downside was lack of dinner options in the area. We did a room service one night and had their famous curry… which was alright but expensive. We also had a meal at Meiji no Yakata nearby which was great. I think most restaurants were closed for dinner on weekdays though. There was a really good yuba place for lunch closed to the hotel."
"This is a terrific basic hotel with very clean and stylish Western-style rooms (albeit with the small Japanese beds) and public spaces at reasonable rates. Would definitely stay here again.
It is a bit out of the way from central Nikko (up a hill from the train stations, and a bit too far on rural roads to be truly walkable), but cabs are cheap and the hotel runs a free shuttle to the stations in the morning and late afternoon. Also there is no restaurant on-site. However, there’s free tea/coffee/miso soup in the lobby, basic food items for sale at the front desk, and a good breakfast truck (with Western breakfast items and coffee) comes by from 7-10 am."
"It is right across from the train station and the bus loops. The staff was very helpful and pleasant. The room was warm even though we dropped the temperature as low as it could go. Everything else was great."
"A Convenient and Comfortable Stay in Utsunomiya
Whenever I visit Utsunomiya, I always choose Candeo Hotels Utsunomiya because of its unbeatable location. It's directly connected to Utsunomiya Station, making it incredibly convenient whether you're arriving by train or heading out for the day.
The room is spacious enough to fully open large suitcases, which is something I always appreciate. I especially like the long daybed by the window—it provides a comfortable place to relax, read, or simply enjoy the view.
The hotel is also connected to Utsunomiya Terrace, where you'll find a variety of restaurants and a supermarket, making meals and shopping extremely convenient.
The hotel has self-service washers and dryers, and payments can be made through a phone app, which is very convenient. However, the dryers cost ¥200 for every 10 minutes, so doing laundry can become a bit expensive.
Guests also have complimentary access to the Sky Spa on the top floor. While it's a beautiful facility, it's not a natural hot spring (onsen). During my three-night stay, I only visited it once because I found it more relaxing to soak in the bathtub in my own room rather than take the elevator up to the 14th floor.
The breakfast buffet was enjoyable, with a good variety of choices. My only suggestion would be to provide trays, as it would make it much easier to carry multiple dishes and drinks in one trip instead of making several trips back and forth."
"We stayed at HOTEL NEWITAYA for 3 nights and had a very enjoyable stay. The location is convenient, with the train station about a 10-minute walk away and bus links just 2 minutes from the hotel. There are plenty of amenities nearby, including FamilyMart, 7-Eleven, and several restaurants, making it easy to find food and essentials.
The staff were friendly, helpful, and welcoming throughout our stay. The hotel was very clean and well maintained, and we felt comfortable during our visit. Considering the affordable room rates, it offered excellent value for money.
Overall, a pleasant and convenient place to stay, and we would happily recommend it to other travellers."
Hostels are a great way to stay for a good value, so you can save your budget for going out.
What is a hostel?
These dorm-style accommodations come in quite a few forms, but they all have three main things in common, including budget prices, a social setting, and shared rooms (though many have private options too).
What are the best hostels in Tochigi?
Ready to book a hostel? These options get the highest reviews from our travelers and might be a good place to start: R9 Hostel Tochigi Ekimae - Man Only - Close to public transit, this property is within a 5-minute walk of Tochigi Station. Property features include free WiFi, free parking, and a 24-hour front desk. Rooms come with towels, showers, and hair dryers. Guest House Kuranomachi - Hostel - Guests can enjoy free WiFi, free parking, and a restaurant. Rooms come with towels, showers, and hair dryers.
When is the best time of year to stay in a hostel in Tochigi?
The weather is important when you want to venture out and explore, so here are some stats that may be helpful: The hottest months are usually August and July with an average temp of 75°F, while the coldest months are January and February with an average of 41°F. The rainiest months in Tochigi are July, September, October, and June, with each month seeing an average of 8 inches of rainfall.
What is there to see and do in Tochigi?
Depending on what interests you, you might like to explore the area around Tochigi. Get out into nature with places like Watarase River, Ohira Mountain, and Ashikaga Flower Park. Cultural attractions include Tochigi Kuranomachi Museum of Art, New Ginger Museum, and Yokoyama Kyodokan. Visit landmarks like Mangan-ji Temple.