Hotels with Hot Tubs in Kyoto Prefecture from AED 234

"This was our favourite hotel of our trip. The outside is fairly grand, although it is pretty much in the middle of nowhere. There is a couple of convenience stores within a ten-minute walk, but not really any restaurants we could see. There are other grand hotels in the vicinity. The reception was equipped with some comfortable seats and booths, as well as the “menu” of rooms, where you see photos and categories of the rooms available. Outside the door, was a large parking structure. The...

"Our trip to Kyoto was all the more memorable because of our luxurious stay at the Westin. The hotel was spotless, the staff were friendly, the spa was relaxing, the meals were delicious, and the room was very comfortable with all the modern amenities we could want. "

"This is the second time I have stayed here visiting family. Overall nice property but there was an issue with guests from Mainland China. They were loud, drunk, rude, and made thenstay less enjoyable. This hotel should review it's travel partners and better vet the groups coming in. The area is good but too many Gaijin tourists who are ruining Kyoto with there boorish behavior. I feel sorry for the locals."

"A charming Showa-era style hotel with some modern updates. It’s clean, peaceful, and quiet. The communal bath is a nice touch. There’s an affordable parking lot right across the street. The hotel is very close to the Jujo area, which has some of the best Yakiniku I’ve tried— we found a gem called Hayashi Jujo. It’s also just a short Uber or taxi ride from Kyoto Station. Highly recommend!"

"It was one of the best place i have been"

"Hotel looks old. Room smells. Was made to change room on last night as toilet was not working ! Quite a distance to train station "

"Overall this was good value. Rooms are small but well designed. Bed was a decent size with enough room for two pillows side by side (although unfortunately only one pillow is provided). Some people don't understand the concept of being quiet in the sleeping area despite the various signs advising them of it; whilst this isn't the hotel's fault, I think the curtains that separate the rooms serve very little use other than preventing others seeing into the room. In other similar hotels I've seen...