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"Staff members were very helpful. The room had an amazing view of Osaka (we were on the 29th floor) Then room conditions were very old. Carpet looked dirty and there were multiple food and food stains still stuck on the bed runner on 2 of the 4 beds in the room, unsure if it was ever washed. Overall would not book again. "

"The staff are exceptionally friendly and consistently go above and beyond to make your stay as pleasant as possible."

"Spacious and beautiful! They have a wash machine! Great location!"

"Great hotel, friendly staff."

"Great experience. Loved the cafe in the lobby, the live music and the rooftop bar! Room was clean and practical and bed was comfy!"

"Great location being it near Kyoto station. I love love the breakfast and free amenities, such as free laundry washer (dryer with fee), coffee machine (drank matcha latte almost every day!), free ice cream, late night ramen and yogurt drink. Please note, if you are not used to it, you have to take off your shoes when entering the hotel. There are shoe lockers available. For me, it felt grounding walking around the hotel with no shoes. They provide socks as well. I recommend this hotel as your main hub if you are planning day trips to Osaka, Nara and Uji."

"Convenient location. Amazing balance of quality and price."

"Very close to the Disney Monroe the only damn part was the breakfast queue line was very long."

"Miyako hotel is on the south side of Kyoto station. The challenge is navigating Kyoto station to the SW side that has a crosswalk right to the hotel. Being so close to Kyoto station, transport to sights and use of trains is super easy. Dining options were enormous din the station. The hotel has a huge number of rooms and hosts lots and lots of tour groups. But the elevators were never overcrowded or late for us. The room was small as is standard in Japan but efficient like that on a cruise shop but larger. The bed was firm like a futon. The room was quiet even though it was so close to the station. You could barely hear the train rolling even though we had perhaps the closest room to the tracks. Trains don’t blow horns here, it would be unJapanese to do so. "