El Nikko Tokinoyuu está ubicado a 1 minuto a pie del puente sagrado de Shinkyo, declarado Patrimonio de la Humanidad. Ofrece baño público, alojamiento de estilo japonés, conexión WiFi gratuita en todo el establecimiento, máquinas expendedoras de bebidas y aperitivos y aparcamiento gratuito.
Las habitaciones presentan suelo de tatami, camas tradicionales tipo futón, TV, aire acondicionado y nevera.
El hotel se encuentra a 10 minutos a pie del antiguo complejo de templos de Rinno-ji, a 15 minutos a pie del santuario de Toshu-gu y a 20 minutos a pie de la estación de Tobu Nikko. Frente al establecimiento hay una parada del autobús que permite acceder fácilmente a los lugares de interés.
Todos los días, de 07:30 a 09:00, el Nikko Tokinoyuu sirve un desayuno ligero gratuito con café y pan en el salón. En los alrededores se encuentran numerosos restaurantes.
Puntuación basada en 342 comentarios
Excepcional
8.5/10
Habitaciones: 23
(Buscar)
Dirección: Kamihatsuishi-machi 1030 , Nikko 321-1401 
(Mapa)
Nikko Tokinoyuu - Fotos
Lo que la gente dice
Nice japanese style rooms. The hotel is on the main road but it is not noisy in the rooms. Good situated, next to the Shinkyo bridge, so you can easily reach the main attractions. Bus stop is in the front. The onsen area is nice.
Close to temples but we could have easily parked there as it was not
busy. In main street so easy to walk down to restaurants etc. staff
were extremely polite, friendly and helpful. Attractive building baths
were relaxing. todo comentarios »
The staff is very friendly and helpful. The room is bigger than what I expected and really comfortable. The onsen opens until 12.30 am. The hotel is super close to major attractions.
It was a great hotel, location is perfect, right next to the temple and shopping, can't ask for more.
Everything! The food, the rooms, the service, the facilities, etc.
The room was a bit cold and it takes a while to warm it up with the air conditioner. But meanwhile you can take a hot bath and drink some hot tea. There were different bread types at breakfast, but only sausages and some very small butter-marmalade sets to put on the bread.
Did not represent value for money. We spent 12 nights in Japan,
mostly staying in ryokans, and this was the most expensive by far.
Breakfast was basic-packet soups, yoghurt etc taken in foyer sitting
at lounge chairs.
It's quite far from the train station.
