Overview
The hot-spring baths stay open overnight. The hotel is between Fushimi and Sakae in central Nagoya, with Nagoya Fushimi Station about three minutes away on foot and Nagoya Sakae Station about five minutes away.
From this western edge of Nagoya-Sakae, the two stations serve different purposes. Fushimi is one subway stop from Nagoya Station for Shinkansen and regional rail connections. Sakae is the better approach for downtown shopping, dining, and the Meijo Line.
Rooms
Double rooms measure 15.1 to 16.5 square meters, while queen rooms and Compact Twins provide 17.8 square meters. Standard twins are roomier at 22 to 27 square meters.
The 26.2-square-meter Hollywood Twin accommodates up to three guests, and a 33-square-meter universal room is also available. Most layouts have a shower booth rather than a private soaking tub, so the communal baths provide the main option for a soak. If you're arriving with several large bags, compare the larger twin categories rather than assuming every room provides the same usable space.
Facilities
Separate men's and women's bathing areas occupy the second floor. Hot-spring water is brought in daily from Ikeda Sakura Onsen in Gifu, and the facilities include indoor and open-air baths, a cold bath, a high-temperature dry sauna, and an outdoor cooling area. The baths remain open from 15:00 until 10:00 the following morning, although the sauna pauses between 1:00 and 5:00.
Laundry machines beside the changing areas let guests run a load during an evening bath.
Dining
Breakfast is served on the second floor from 6:30 to 9:30, with last entry at 9:00. Alongside freshly prepared egg dishes and small plates, the Japanese and Western buffet features two Nagoya specialties: hitsumabushi and the red-miso stew doteni.
From 21:30 to 23:00, the same dining area serves complimentary shoyu ramen. It's a light late-night portion rather than a full dinner, handy after a late arrival or an evening in Sakae.
Location and transport
Fushimi Station's Exit 2 is the closest subway entrance, about three minutes away. The Higashiyama Line runs one stop west to Nagoya Station, while the Tsurumai Line provides another route across central Nagoya.
Sakae Station's Exit 8 is about five minutes away and serves the Higashiyama and Meijo lines. Use Sakae for the main downtown shopping district and Meijo Line trips; Fushimi is more convenient when your next connection is at Nagoya Station. Neither nearby stop has JR or Shinkansen platforms.
Airport access
Centrair limousine buses serve the nearby Nishiki Dori Hommachi stop. The journey to or from Chubu Centrair International Airport takes roughly an hour, depending on direction, traffic, and the airport terminal. It avoids a train change, but the bus doesn't stop at the hotel entrance.
The rail alternative begins at Fushimi. Take the Higashiyama Line one stop to Nagoya Station, then transfer to a Meitetsu airport train. This route requires a change but is less exposed to road delays.
Why stay here
The two-station location helps when a trip combines downtown evenings with rail day trips. Fushimi shortens the subway transfer to Nagoya Station, while Sakae keeps the city's main shopping and nightlife district within walking distance. The overnight baths and late-night noodles are especially welcome after a full day out.
East toward Sakae are department stores, Oasis 21, and Chubu Electric Power MIRAI TOWER. West toward Fushimi are Shirakawa Park, the Nagoya City Science Museum, and Misonoza. The hotel lies between these two sides of central Nagoya rather than directly beside either station.
Good to know
Guests with tattoos are generally not admitted to the communal baths. Small tattoos may be covered with the hotel's permitted seals, subject to size and availability limits.
Breakfast isn't included with every rate. The 48-space mechanical garage is also first come, first served, so drivers should have an alternative nearby in case it is full.
3-minute walk