Hotels With Wifi in Gifu Prefecture, Japan

A classic grand resort. The service was professional, and both the dining and accommodation facilities were excellent. Here are two tips for fellow Chinese travelers: 1. The hotel provides a regular shuttle bus service to Takayama Station (which also houses the Nohi Bus Terminal for long-distance routes). A schedule is available (often displayed or provided by the hotel), and the ride takes about 8 minutes one-way. The pick-up/drop-off point at the station is on the north side (easily accessible from the central overhead walkway – just walk to the north end, take the escalator down, and it's right outside). Utilizing this schedule makes getting around Takayama incredibly convenient. Most major attractions are located about 500 meters south of the station, on both sides of the river. 2. You absolutely must experience the large hot spring baths on the hotel's 7th and 5th floors. They're free, available daily, exceptionally high-quality, and impeccably clean. Each floor boasts four distinct outdoor baths. Access is via the 6th-floor bath entrance, then guests are directed to either the 7th or 5th floor according to the daily rotation. (The baths on the 7th and 5th floors are gender-separated and alternate daily, but the facilities themselves are identical). If you visit early right after dinner, you'll often find it almost empty, essentially giving you a private onsen experience.

Overall, very good. **Ambiance:** Beautiful, neat, and clean. **Service:** The front desk staff provide essential information, which you should really pay close attention to. When my room key went missing at the hot spring on the 9th floor, the front desk was incredibly helpful. They reminded me to always keep valuables securely locked in lockers and confirmed they would have someone search for it. Soon after, they promptly brought it back to me. **Dining:** The cakes at the lobby bar were absolutely delicious, and the service was excellent. Plus, there's a lovely garden view to enjoy. **Minor drawback:** The soba noodles I ordered for lunch at the Japanese restaurant were too salty. To my surprise, the server actually brought plain water for us to dilute it ourselves.

I never imagined I'd experience something like this during a hotel stay in Japan. We stayed for three days, heading out early and returning late each day as we were doing day trips to Kamikochi and Shirakawa-go. When we returned on the evening of the second day, a white piece of clothing I had left on the bed that morning was missing. My wife and I searched through all our suitcases, but it was the only item missing; everything else was accounted for. After thinking it over, my personal guess is that because it was a pure white garment, the same color as the bath towels, the housekeeping staff might have mistaken it for a used towel and removed it. I immediately contacted the hotel's front desk. However, due to the late hour, the front desk informed me that all the housekeepers had already finished their shifts. They simply took down the details and promised to investigate and follow up the next day. However, the next day, they never proactively followed up. When I went to the front desk to inquire again, I happened to speak with the same staff member. He merely apologized, but his demeanor made it clear they hadn't found it and had no solution. There was no mention of contacting me if it reappeared or offering any compensation. It was, in short, just a verbal apology without any concrete resolution. While it wasn't a valuable item, for a hotel to lose a guest's possession and then handle the situation in such a manner is extremely unprofessional. Ultimately, to avoid letting it spoil the rest of our trip, we just had to chalk it up to bad luck.

I didn't feel this hotel offered good value for money. A twin room for two nights without breakfast cost over 1400, and with breakfast for two days, it came to around 1700. The room was tiny; there wasn't even enough space to fully open a suitcase. It was quite impressive, though, that they managed to squeeze a small table and two small armchairs into such a cramped space. The location is decent, about a 7-minute walk from Takayama Station. Their main draw was supposed to be a hot spring (onsen), but there was only one pool, and it reeked of chlorine. It felt more like a common public bathhouse than a true onsen. Breakfast was okay; the Hida beef patties on the first day were quite tasty. The hotel was packed with Westerners; at breakfast, it seemed almost everyone was foreign.

This is likely the grandest hotel with the best views along the Nagara River, a true five-star property. The rooms are quite spacious; river-facing rooms offer views of Gifu Castle, while those on the other side overlook the stadium. It was undoubtedly the best value-for-money hotel I stayed at during this trip to Japan.

The room was unusually spacious for Japan, complete with a genkan, and had a distinctly Japanese aesthetic. From the moment you enter, it's a shoes-off environment throughout the hotel. There were also two private onsen baths with outdoor views, which immediately set a tranquil mood – it would be even better in winter! Complimentary food and drinks were a fantastic bonus: probiotic drinks during the day, ice pops and small desserts in the evening, plus late-night ramen. The hotel seems to understand its slightly remote location, so they are incredibly generous with these perks! It's a bit of a distance from Shirakawa-go, but there's a shuttle service to the bus station, which is a short walk away. Remember to snap a photo of the shuttle schedule. This place is definitely ideal for those traveling by car. The complimentary yukata rental was perfect for taking beautiful photos around the hotel!

The hotel is right next to the JR station, they also have a private parking, it is first come first service basis. There is also a small shop at the lobby area selling local products. Staffs were very welcoming. The public bath was spacious, the only down side was, there were A LOT of foreigners. Most of them has NO MANNERS in the public bath area. Some didn't take shower before going in the bath, some talking really loudly in their language, well, we could hear them clearly still; some soak their towels and long hair in the water. I really couldn't stand, I couldn't enjoy the bath at all. If you were looking for a calm retreat, this is not the place. We changed to another hotel the next day. I understand Japanese doesn't like confrontation, however, they have to do something to make sure, other guests could also enjoy their stay, and public bathing is so much about Japanese culture too, they shall educate people to respect their culture. Back to the hotel facility, room was very spacious and clean. The view was nice too from the top floor foot bath area. Breakfast was great too, they provide both western and Japanese options, it was tasty.

Although there's a shuttle bus, it's quite infrequent. Thankfully, Takayama is small, so a taxi ride only costs around 600 yen. Breakfast offered a good variety of choices. However, the onsen was quite disappointing; it felt like the water was diluted. Overall, the service was excellent! It was rather inconvenient to have to bring our own towels down to the onsen. Plus, the outdoor onsen on the ground floor is open to the public, which felt a bit odd.

The location is incredibly convenient, just a 300-meter walk from both JR Takayama Station and the Nohi Bus Terminal. What's amazing is that despite being so close, it's not noisy at all. It's an easy stroll even with luggage, which is a huge plus for travelers transferring. The hotel is quite new, and the lobby boasts an artistic design, making it a great spot for photos. The rooms are equipped with a table and chairs, and feel much more spacious compared to hotels in Japan's larger cities. It's also convenient to walk to the old town and popular sights for dining. If you head in the opposite direction, there's a large supermarket easily accessible via an underpass. The front desk staff were exceptionally friendly and attentive. They even helped me resolve some minor issues I encountered during my trip, which was incredibly thoughtful. Check-in is from 3 PM, and you can store your luggage on the ground floor beforehand.

An absolutely fantastic hotel with magnificent scenery and surroundings. It even has foot bath pools right at the entrance. Visiting during the off-season, the price was incredibly reasonable. The hot spring baths within the hotel require no extra charge. There are both outdoor and indoor pools, including options for shared and private hot springs. Any private bath with its light on is available for guests to use. However, please note that the private baths do not have shower facilities. The hotel also organizes several complimentary activities, such as marshmallow roasting. Nestled in a forest, the views are simply breathtaking, no matter where you look. At specific times, guests can enjoy complimentary ice cream, milk, yogurt, coffee, and afternoon tea. There's also a delicious free dinner offered at certain hours, though restaurant reservations are essential. The beautiful views from the restaurant windows make dining there an absolute delight. The hotel offers bathrobes in a wide range of colors and patterns, allowing guests to choose according to their personal taste. While the selection for children's bathrobes is more limited (unlike other hotels that often only provide one generic style), the hotel is still very thoughtful and accommodating.