Hotel Sunroute Sopra Kobe Annesso Reviews

Clean, highly recommend for foreign traveler, staff was very patient and professional, and I would definitely rebook this establishment again.

Location is a bit of a mystery, our tsxi driver had never heard of it. Make sure you look up ANESSO. The hotel is new and very clean. Room was functional and amenities plentiful. Free soft drinks in the lobby was a nice touch. Car parking space in the area is limited.

Recomended

Stayed in Kobe for one night. It was very close to the subway. There was a bookstore next to it. I bought a 25 yuan liquid foundation. The room itself was not big, but the design was reasonable. There was also a bath, which was a small Japanese style one, but it was enough.

The room is still as small and exquisite as other business hotels in Japan. The breakfast was delicious, and the front desk helped us call a taxi to the station. hotel It is a certain distance from the Minatogawa Station and Kobe Station of the subway, and it takes about ten minutes to walk to both. But the dining options in the newly opened commercial street around the hotel are beyond my imagination. If you have time to go to Kobe, it is also a good choice to visit the World Heritage Himeji Castle. It takes 30 minutes by express train from Kobe Train Station. After exiting the north exit of Himeji Castle Train Station, you can see Himeji in the distance when you look up. city ​​castle.

The kitchen sinks are very clean. The public areas are also very tidy. The rooms are soundproofed and quiet, and the air-conditioning is moderate and comfortable. I will stay here again next time I come to Osaka. The waiters are also very kind.

The room space is sufficient and the room is clean. There are different pillows to choose from in the lobby. Free parking is available in front of the hotel. If it is full, you can choose a parking lot near the hotel.

The room is clean and relatively large, with a separate bathroom. At first, the room was opposite the laundry room. After communicating with the front desk staff, I changed the room and it was quiet and comfortable to sleep in. From the subway station at the entrance of the hotel, there is a line to Arima Onsen.

This is a very cost-effective hotel in Kobe. It is much more comfortable than staying in Sannomiya. It is cheap and has a large room. It is next to Shinkaichi Station and is convenient for going anywhere. There are also many convenience stores and restaurants around.

There was no problem when checking in at the front desk. As soon as I finished checking in, I walked towards the elevator. Just then, a male waiter walked towards the elevator with a bath towel. I thought it was an elevator for employees, so I asked him if it was a guest elevator? He just nodded. I was a little angry at the time, but I didn't care too much and went upstairs. Later, the more I thought about it, the more upset I became. I thought that if he just said "はい", there would be no problem, but he was too lazy to even say "はい". I can only say that this employee is not worthy of continuing to work here. He should be fired. No matter what kind of questions the customer asks, employees in this industry cannot just nod and shake their heads without saying anything. This is the most basic and there is no reason to explain. I work at the front desk of a hotel in Japan. I understand everything I can understand, but this is too speechless. In fact, other employees are good, but this employee ruined everything by himself just 5 minutes after I checked in.

The facilities were clean and very nice. It was good value for money for two people, costing about 20,000 yen, and you could choose your pillow, but it was first come, first served. However, the hotel had few parking spaces, and it was full, so we were guided to a nearby paid parking lot and had to walk a little.

The location is close to the bus station and subway station. The service attitude is very good and the hygiene is pretty good. However, there is no daily cleaning service.

It's quite clean and tidy, but the space is not very big. Maybe the common thing about Japanese rooms is that they are not big.

The facilities are a bit old. When I went there, the house next door was under construction. It was a bit noisy in the morning. The room was the most expensive in Kansai, but the smallest.