Overview
A one- to two-minute walk from Mishima Station's South Exit puts Hotel Massimo Mishima close to the Tokaido Shinkansen, conventional JR trains, and the Sunzu Line. Rakujuen and the beginning of Mishima's spring-water walk are on the same side of the tracks.
Inside, the atmosphere is closer to a small design hotel than a standard business chain. The high-ceilinged lobby has Wi-Fi, power outlets, and complimentary coffee, while the 39 rooms range from compact singles to a one-off king room.
Rooms
Room size and bathroom type are the main choices. Singles and doubles measure 12 to 13 square metres, the five twin rooms provide 20 square metres, and the top-floor Deluxe King reaches 25 square metres. France Bed mattresses are used throughout.
Bathroom layouts vary considerably. Many single and double rooms have walk-in showers without bathtubs, while one superior single category, the twins, and the Deluxe King have tubs. The king room also adds a massage chair and a larger bathroom. Both smoking and non-smoking rooms are sold, so check the complete category details before booking.
Facilities
The front desk is staffed around the clock. Guests can use the lobby for a little work, and complimentary coffee is served there during breakfast and again from mid-afternoon until midnight. Wi-Fi is available in the rooms and throughout the hotel.
Paid parking is limited to six regular cars and must be reserved in advance. Three additional spaces can accommodate larger vehicles such as minibuses, with separate fees and arrangements. If the hotel lot is full, there is a public paid car park nearby.
Dining
Breakfast is served on the lobby floor from 6:30 to 9:30 AM. Guests choose a main dish, then add salad and drinks from a small buffet. The format was renewed in February 2026.
Main-dish choices include an omelet with locally grown grilled vegetables, beef-cheek hash, French toast, and shrimp pasta. It's a more deliberate breakfast than the simple bread-and-coffee service found at many compact station hotels, although menu details can change.
Location and transport
Allow one to two minutes for the walk from Mishima Station's South Exit. That short approach is welcome with luggage or when catching an early train or arriving late.
Hikari and Kodama services connect Mishima with Tokyo and cities farther west, but Nozomi trains don't stop here. The Tokaido Main Line handles shorter regional journeys, while the adjoining Sunzu Line runs south toward Izu-Nagaoka and Shuzenji.
The wider Mishima Station Area begins outside the South Exit. Rakujuen is the nearest major landmark, and the city's longer walking route follows Genbe River and central streets toward Mishima Taisha.
Why stay here
The short South Exit walk takes some of the friction out of early Shinkansen departures, Sunzu Line day trips, and one-night rail stopovers. Individual interiors and a choice-based breakfast add character, though most rooms remain compact and the reserved car park is small.
Mishima can be part of the stay rather than merely a transfer point. Rakujuen begins near the station, and the spring-fed walking route leads into the city's parks, waterways, shops, and shrine district.
Good to know
Check-in begins at 3:00 PM, and checkout is by 10:00 AM. Parking is paid, requires a reservation, and isn't guaranteed once the six regular spaces are taken.
Don't assume every room has a bathtub. Shower-only rooms form a substantial part of the lineup, and smoking status also varies by category, so compare the exact room description before confirming your stay.
1-minute walk