Loading

Search

:

Budget Accommodation in Japan Lets You Stay for Less Than 18 Bucks a Night!

  • Category:Stay
Clean, new and with lots of available extras, this is a fantastic option for savvy travellers.

Over the years, we’ve scoured the country to find the best value accommodation deals, trying everything from compact capsule hotels to amazing Internet cafe rooms, all offering great value overnight stays for the budget traveller.

wr3cz7o58wdhb2yrb2o5_320_320-f3f3db59.jpg

6roeug8dn3s9shpaffaw_320_320-103f6130.jpg
 
Now we’ve stumbled across another unbelievable deal, this time in Hakata City in Fukuoka Prefecture. Here, at 81’s Inn Nakasu, visitors can enjoy an overnight stay for as little as 2,000 yen (US17.74) a night, with lots of additional extras available to help make your stay as comfortable as possible.

Guests can choose to sleep in capsule-like beds in a unisex or female-exclusive dormitory. Considering regular capsule hotels in Hakata go for 4,000 yen a night, a stay at 81’s Inn is excellent value at half the price.

uhahduwzm3ttt9y4vskg_320_320-8db04f07.jpg
 
Opened in April this year, the interior and beds feel clean and new, which is one of the most important factors we look for when it comes to value for money. Just because the price is dirt cheap doesn’t mean the interior should be, so we were pleasantly surprised by the great look and feel of the dorms.

agx7bbx4ce5xhbca87ux_320_320-ccada60b.jpg
 
If you’re planning on staying in budget accommodation in Japan, a good tip is to try and bring your own towels and amenities to help keep costs low. If you find yourself in need of these items, though, they can be purchased at the front desk.

54m8macyzsfmk8x3vdi4_320_320-6f2d232f.jpg

yhghxvg5pb68947anbwo_320_320-6bdcb097.jpg

wmpafdpkmhiusyzzutdd_320_320-15f7b651.jpg
 
The hotel offers free Wi-Fi and guests are free to bring their own food and drinks onto the premises, where they can be enjoyed in the shared area next to the dormitory rooms on beautiful tatami-mat floors.

The only thing guests might be concerned about when staying here is the fact that it takes a bit of manoeuvring to get into the top bunk, and seeing that the wooden frame for the top and bottom sleeping areas is connected, you can expect the whole thing to shake a little whenever anyone gets in.

aftm43ezy4xaydco98we_320_320-9b2a1dd0.jpg

zmufnshuxzf96i7mzops_320_320-40e24127.jpg
 
Once you are in, though, there’s very little danger of actually falling out, given that there are wooden walls on either side of the pillow. The curtains give you a nice sense of privacy, but if you’re a light sleeper, you might want to bring some earbuds with you to block out the noise of snoring guests.

2auzhg299r44ki2udokb_320_320-5e3cdae9.jpg

8v8dc83btxy99dz3p73d_320_320-54950e69.jpg
 
The front desk is open from 2-10 p.m., but check-in is strictly from 3-9 p.m. only. For safety reasons, there’s a 2 a.m. curfew, as the hotel entrance is closed from 2-6 a.m., during which time guests will be able to leave but won’t be able to re-enter the property.

242cg5mbemyjhrnu8xp4_320_320-118e5bd4.jpg
 
Located just an eight minute walk from Nakasu-Kawabata Station, 81’s Inn is a great place to stay for those wanting new and clean accommodation on a budget. If you’re keen to tighten the purse strings even further, though, you might want to delve deeper into the realm of budget accommodation options by forking out $6 to stay at the cheapest hotel in Japan.

Hotel Information
81’s Inn Nakasu / エイティーワンズイン中洲
Address:  Fukouka-ken, Fukuoka-shi, Hakata-ku, Narayamachi 10-2
福岡県福岡市博多区奈良屋町10−2
 

 

Comment(s) Write comment

Trackback (You need to login.)