Top Hotels Near Noritake Garden in Nagoya from AU$66

"Convenient location"

"Larger then normal Japanese hotel rooms. Great location. Very clean. Friendly staff. Would stay there again ."

"Great place, amazing staff that open the elevator for you and help with anything you might need, clean, tons of amenities, awesome rooms, fancy shower heads and blow dryers. Not the hotels fault, but it will be even better to stay there once the construction in front of Nagoya station is finished."

"The room is very clean. But the room is quite small. Overall this is quite good hotel"

"Room was always very clean and we received fresh towels and toiletries every morning"

"This hotel is above the Meitetsu bus terminal. It provides very convenient access to anywhere at Nagoya. Overall fixtures and furnitures are bit old such as toilet and desk. My room has an open view facing railways but cannot really see and enjoy due to the dirty outside window. It could hear little bit of the train running noise but it is acceptable and does not affect my sleep. Staff are friendly and helpful. Security is not ideal because non-resident can access to any floor without access card. "

"The hotel was nice, however was very high on price point comparatively given other places we stayed in Japan (despite the grand prix being on, the price of the room was very high for the size/distance from the station), particularly as the room was very small. The staff were friendly during the stay and the hotel served well as a base for what we needed. Walk to Nagoya station is 30 - 40 minutes when the metro is not running. "

"The staff were very helpful and were able to check us in quickly. The desks and furniture in the room itself looked a little worn. The carpet itself looked old. The bed was rough, like a bed that hasn’t been replaced for 10 years or so. You can feel the springs. My fiancé went out for a stroll at 3am and got locked out so I had to let him back in. Good security but there should be an option to get back in with a hotel key card."

"Everything was perfect."