Sakata Inn

Name: Sakata Inn
Address: 7-14 Toyouracho Oaza Kogushi, Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi 759-6302, Japan
Rating: 8.8

8.8

Excellent

(11 reviews)

7-14 Toyouracho Oaza Kogushi, Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi 759-6302, Japan

+81 83-772-2005

Overview

Hotel Location

Reviews

Hotel Description

Sakata Inn is a charming hotel located at 7-14 Toyouracho Oaza Kogushi, Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi 759-6302, Japan. Nestled in a serene area of the city, the hotel offers easy access to a variety of local attractions, including the famous Fukutoku Inari Shrine, just a 7-minute drive away. The area around Sakata Inn boasts a perfect blend of traditional and natural beauty, ideal for both leisure and cultural exploration. Guests can expect a relaxing, welcoming atmosphere within the hotel, with thoughtfully designed rooms that emphasize comfort and tranquility.
The rooms at Sakata Inn are spacious and well-equipped, ensuring a restful stay. Each room is designed to provide a soothing environment with air conditioning and Wi-Fi for guests to stay connected and comfortable. Although the hotel does not feature fitness centers, pools, or spas, it offers a peaceful retreat with essential amenities that enhance the overall experience.
The hotel’s location also makes it incredibly convenient for transportation. Kogushi Station is only a 2-minute walk, while nearby public transit options connect guests to the surrounding region. For those traveling by air, Yamaguchi Ube Airport is about an hour's taxi ride away.
Sakata Inn prioritizes the health and safety of its guests with strict measures in place to ensure a safe stay.
In the vicinity of the hotel, there are numerous activities and attractions to explore. Popular spots such as Refresh Park Toyoura, Cape Bisha, and Shimonoseki's cultural museums offer guests a chance to engage with the local culture and history.
The nearby dining options reflect the region's rich culinary heritage. Guests can enjoy delicious local Japanese dishes at several restaurants in the area, ensuring a well-rounded experience at Sakata Inn.

The Most Outstanding Trait

1. 7-minute drive to Fukutoku Inari Shrine

2. 2-minute walk to Kogushi Station

3. Air-conditioned rooms with Wi-Fi

4. Located near major transportation options

5. Easy access to local cultural sites

6. Close to several dining options serving local cuisine

7. Nearby attractions include Refresh Park Toyoura and Cape Bisha

8.8 Excellent

11 reviews

Location 6.2

Pricing 8.8

Services 8.8

Cleans 8.8

Amenities 8.8

内務省の吉田茂

The host and landlady were kind to me.

Oshiyuki Akishima

As of 2019, the price is 5,000 yen for a room without meals, 6,000 yen with breakfast, and dinner is not provided.There are no places within walking distance where you can eat after 7pm.Meals are delivered to your room. It's a Japanese-style meal, with a large amount and number of items for breakfast, such as boiled dishes, boiled eggs, and simmered dishes.There is no musty smell in the room or bedding as it is well cleaned.The bathtub is large enough for about 3 adults to take a bath without touching each other. The washing area is fairly spacious, but there are two sets of faucets and showers.The toilet is equipped with a shower toilet.The parking lot is located diagonally across from the inn and has space for a total of 6 cars, with 2 cars packed in the front and back, and 3 rows to the side.Since it calls itself a Japanese-style inn, you can imagine that the building would have been luxurious and crowded 40 or 50 years ago.However, when you look at the building itself from a modern perspective, you notice some disappointing points.The lintels and doors are made according to old Japanese architectural standards, so they are low in height, so if you are tall you will hit your head on them.Each room is simply separated by shoji or sliding doors, so you can't lock it. Voices also leak into other rooms. The light switches for the rooms are installed outside the rooms in several rooms. The outlets in the room are retrofitted and there is only one 2-outlet in each room.The stairs are steep and have no handrails.However, it felt like I was staying in a relative's tatami room, and I was able to immerse myself in a nostalgic feeling, thinking, ``This is what my old house looked like.''

Oshiyuki Akishima