Masuda Hotels

"Amazing rooms, great onsen on site (cover your tattoos!) in a phenomenal location to go to Miyajima Island after!"

"Staff, location and clean room"

"Beautiful room and so close to the waterside. Clean and tidy, staff were helpful"

"I had a little trouble checking in early but other then that it was a great room and convenient spot!"

"This hotel was truly the best I have ever stayed. Beautiful, spacious rooms and based on a breath taking island. The room was clean, spacious, and perfectly mixed traditional Japanese furnishings with modern. 100% recommend, I had the best sleep of my life!"

"Awful!! Made a mistake at booking and out one person instead of 3 and got charged over $300 more at resort Terrible No English and very very very RUDE!!!!!"

"The staff were wonderful. Lovely family hotel that had a great ambience. The food was exceptional and onsens lovely and relaxing. Wonderful location and easy access to Miyajima island. "

"This quaint little hostel in the country was our first experience at a hostel. People were very friendly and helpful. Our room was on the third floor and there was no elevator. The room we had chosen was a Japanese style room. We got to the room and at bedtime had to make our beds on the floor (not complaining just stating facts). There was a cafe in the lobby/lounge area. The food was good and pretty inexpensive. The place is also filled with manga, ping pong, game systems and other fun things for guests to do. Other rooms were themed rooms (as one of the other guests was very excited about their space themed room). The hostel was about a five-ten minute walk from a small train stop that took you to hiroshima or to the ferry for miyajima."

"This hotel is a bit strange. It's not a typical country inn or ryokan (you register using a QR code sent by email). I get a Western style bed on carpeted floor rather than futon on tatami. But nobody understands English. They have a restaurant, but couldn't understand that I wanted supper or explain why I couldn't have the supper they were serving to other guests. (I had to look for another place to eat.) For breakfast, I went into one serving room with tables and chairs neatly set out, and the staff waved frantically for me to go away. Finally one of them took me across the hall to where breakfast was set out and waiting for me. They seemed to think I was slightly deranged to mistake one dining room for another. The server politely brought me a cup of tea, but when I asked for coffee, she indicated that I had to go to the front desk of the hotel to get it, which I did. It didn't seem to occur to her that getting coffee for guests might be part of her job."