"The room was comfortable and very clean. I had a great view of Mount Fuji from my room window. The staff was very friendly. Very convenient location next to train station. "
"The room is compact but very clean and well-kept, and it comes with all the amenities you need for a comfortable stay. Best of all, complimentary breakfast is included."
"Front desk staff were polite but slightl indifferent, with the exception of one very kind staff member- Tang. She was vmvery attentive and kind. The 7th floor spa and the restaurant's staff were the reason why I gave this place 5 stars instead of 4. The entire restaurant staff made my stay delightful and warm. The food was simply but delightful. And there was one memorable elderly Japanese woman who made me feel just at home with her smiles and energetic conversation- despite not understanding one word!
The views of the mountains and the stream were great to wake up to each morning and the hot springs on the top floor were something I looked forward to each night of my stay. I dont know if the water was truly a hot springs natural water, but nevertheless it was clean, and the different temperatures of each bath pool were very relaxing. Thank you Kamenoi for a terrific stay! All of the guests were Japanese, making it understanding that no one really spoke English! But again, a terrific stay."
"This is a newer hotel and the rooms are very nice. Everything you need is close by. There’s a 7-11 on the second floor of the same building, which was super convenient. A shopping street is directly across the road with lots of restaurants, secondhand shops, and new stores. The train station and bus stops are also right across the street, so getting around is easy.
To get to Little Edo (Kurazukuri Street), you can take bus 1 or 2 and get off at W6. It costs about $2. We used a Suica card with no issues.
Finding the hotel itself was a bit tricky at first. It’s located inside a large building and the signage isn’t great. You need to go to the elevators near the 7-11 on the second floor and take them up to the 7th floor, where the hotel is located.
We had a car and used the parking garage in the same building. You bring your parking ticket to the hotel to pay. Parking was $19 per day, which felt reasonable for the location.
Overall, a comfortable stay in a very convenient area, just be prepared for a little confusion when you first arrive."
Hostels are a great way to stay for a good value, so you can save more for exploring.
What is a hostel?
These dorm-style accommodations come in quite a few different forms, but all of them have three main qualities in common, including low prices, a social setting and shared rooms (though many hostels also have private rooms).
What are the best hostels in Chichibu?
Still deciding where to stay in Chichibu? This hostel is popular: Guest House Nishiki - Hostel - Property features include free Wi-Fi, free parking and laundry facilities. Rooms come with towels, bed sheets and free Wi-Fi.
When is the best time of year to stay in a hostel in Chichibu?
The weather is important when you want to venture out and explore, so here's a little information about the local climate: The hottest months are usually August and July, with an average temperature of 22°C, while the coldest months are January and February, with an average of 3°C. The rainiest months in Chichibu are September, July, October and June, with each month seeing an average of 288 mm of rainfall.
What is there to see and do in Chichibu?
Depending on what interests you, you might appreciate these things around Chichibu. Get out into nature with places such as Mt. Mitsumine, Seibuchichibu Ekimae Onsen Matsurinoyu Hot Spring and Hitsujiyama Park. Cultural attractions include Tochimoto Checkpoint Ruins, Chichibu Rock Museum and Chichibu Incident Inoue Denzo House. Visit landmarks such as Mitsumine Shrine and Chichibu Shrine.