Cheap Hotels in Fuji City

"This is a standard, older Japanese hotel with all the necessary amenities. The service is typical Japanese standard. Downstairs in the lobby, there's a manga collection. From the room, you can directly see Mount Fuji. However, transportation is inconvenient for foreigners as there's no subway in the city; you'll need a taxi. A taxi ride costs about 50 RMB."

"I made a booking mistake, thinking this was a hotel in Mount Fuji. Fuji and Mount Fuji aren't in the same city, so be careful when booking. I realized my error two hours before check-in and tried to negotiate, but they wouldn't refund or change the dates. I'm quite unhappy about it."

"This was my first time staying at a Toyoko Inn, and initially, I found the high level of self-service a bit overwhelming. Perhaps it was because there were so many guests and everything moved at a fast pace. I think it's more suited for experienced business travelers. The English proficiency of the front desk staff wasn't as good as I'd hoped, and this was consistent across every Toyoko Inn I stayed at afterward. Maybe because of the extensive self-service, the front desk's role is more auxiliary, so strong English skills aren't as crucial. Like all other Toyoko Inns, this one had excellent facilities: water dispensers, ice machines, hot water dispensers, microwaves, coffee makers, vending machines – everything you could need. The breakfast was standard and featured Japanese specialties. The location is unbeatable, just a three-minute walk from the Shin-Fuji Station exit. If I had to pick a downside, the highly standardized management meant it lacked the 'personal touch' many people look for in a hotel. Check-in and check-out times are strictly enforced, and the hotel only handles matters related to your stay; they won't help with local travel guides or transportation questions."

"This is the best hotel I’ve stayed in this trip! Simply because of the amazing direct views of Mount Fuji from our room window! Don’t need to even rush to any instagram spots. Ask for the high floors and rooms to the right of the hotel. We stayed in room 1016. This hotel is also very clean. You’ll need to keep your shoes in their lockers and only wear the provided room slippers inside. The staff even cleaned our luggages’ wheels before we can bring them into the hotel. Spacious and comfy beds with all the amenities you’ll need. Complimentary breakfast was also very delicious."

"Relatively new hotel. Located next to main highway, only problem with driving is having to make a long way along the highway to u turn, otherwise pleasant place to stay. Breakfast average. Onsen average."

"Great and kind service, I will put in my pocket list for next visit."

"Clean hotel, friendly staff, good breakfast, and great value. The parking was very convenient, and seeing Mt. Fuji made the stay even more special. We had a very comfortable stay."

"The price was reasonable. The location was also good. It was well-cleaned and clean, but I noticed some mold on the air conditioner, which may be because it's old. Also, the bathroom faucet was missing."

"I visit Fujicity for business twice a year, and this is always my go-to hotel. It's conveniently located near my workplace. There's a great restaurant right next door (where you can also enjoy drinks), a convenience store just around the corner, and even a ramen shop nearby. The only minor drawback is its distance from Shin-Fuji Station."

"The hotel is very close to Fuji Station, right outside the exit. The facilities are a bit old, but the rooms are larger than those in Tokyo. Overall, it's clean and offers good value for money. There aren't many convenience stores nearby; you have to walk a bit to find a 7-Eleven, but there's a small convenience store next to the ticket gate inside Fuji Station that can suffice. Although it's next to the station, it's relatively quiet at night, as JR Tokai doesn't have many late-night services. On clear days, you can see Mount Fuji from the pedestrian bridge at the station. Fuji Station is served by the Tokaido Main Line and the Minobu Line (terminus). Fuji City isn't a tourist city; it's an industrial one, so a one-day trip to hit the main spots is usually enough."