Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
"Our stay at Lake Toya Nonokaze Resort was absolutely amazing and one of the highlights of our entire trip to Japan. My boys still talk about how much they loved this hotel and everything there was to experience around Lake Toya.
The rooms were very large and comfortable, and having a private onsen right in our room overlooking the lake was unforgettable. The views were spectacular, and watching the fireworks show over the lake every night made each evening feel special.
The breakfasts and dinners were some of our best memories from the entire stay. The variety and quality of the food were incredible, with different stations preparing fresh dishes right in front of you. From freshly made Japanese souffle pancakes and noodles to local specialties and fresh apple juice, every meal felt like an experience rather than just a hotel buffet. My boys absolutely loved it, and we looked forward to breakfast and dinner every day.
There is also so much to experience around the lake. The hotel has E-bikes available, which are a fantastic way to explore the beautiful paths, scenery, artwork, and sculptures surrounding Lake Toya. We took a boat ride across the lake to the island, rode the gondola up Mt. Usu, and hiked while enjoying incredible views of the volcano and surrounding landscape. We also loved discovering the hot springs throughout the town.
My family said it was absolutely amazing, and I completely agree. We would return without hesitation."
"Very nice hotel! Comfortable rooms that are very clean. The breakfast buffet and dinner buffet were excellent and well worth the add on fee. The onsen is nice but a bit small and they should leave the onsen open till 10 am in the morning so you can get breaky they take a last soak before 11 am checkout. Stayed in summer so the rates were very reasonable. They had construction going but the improved rooms were fantastic. There is a ski field right next door and you can ski right up to the hotel and they have ski lockers. If I skied I’d stay there. It is out of the way so you need a car, there is a bus but I highly suggest wheels. Overall very happy with my three nights there fishing the local rivers."
"Setsu Niseko exceeded our expectations in every way from the moment we arrived to the moment we left. All the staff were fantastic. The food we had there from breakfast to dinner ramen and pizza were amazing. But the best part was the size of our room and the views we wake up to everyday for 6 amazing days. Definitely coming back to this stunning hotel."
"Amazing hotel with great staff and beautiful suite. Breakfast was incredible but dinner options were limited. Could not get into their Japanese restaurant even though booking day in advance. When booking their Italian restaurant, they said they only had one table left by entrance door. I pushed for a window seat and said we would be out in an hour. Anyway, the restaurant was never more than half full and we never had to move. Made me wonder if we should have headed over to the Japanese restaurant and seen if it was actually full. Not sure what all the fuss was about but a bit concerning given there is nowhere else to eat nearby and this is the slow season. Where do people eat when the hotel is full?"
"Rusutsu is enormous. The property layout is a puzzle, and while the amenities like the newly renovated onsen are a great perk, having to walk across the massive property to access 2 different elevators to get to rooms from the parking lot took away from the experience. The staff were exceptional but not expecting the attached theme park / merry go round inside the hotel made this an experience I would not book again. There is also a monorail connecting to the Westin across the street."
By choosing a hostel, you can spend less on accommodations and save more of your money for going out during your stay.
What is a hostel?
These dorm-style accommodations come in lots of different forms, but all of them have a few qualities in common, including low prices, a social environment and shared rooms (though many hostels also have private rooms).
What are the best hostels in Toyoura?
Still deciding where to stay in Toyoura? This hostel is popular: Guest House Sato Shoten - Hostel - Guests can enjoy free Wi-Fi, free parking and laundry facilities. Rooms come with hairdryers, coffee/tea makers and free Wi-Fi.
When is the best time of year to stay in a hostel in Toyoura?
Good weather's always better when you're discovering new places, so here's some information about the local climate: The hottest months are usually August and July, with an average temperature of 19°C, while the coldest months are February and January, with an average of -2°C. The snowiest months in Toyoura are January, February, March and December, with each month seeing an average of 77 cm of snowfall.
What is there to see and do in Toyoura?
Major attractions include Lake Toya. Get out into nature with places such as Shikotsu-Toya National Park, Toyako Hot Spring and Toyako Onsen. Additional attractions include Niseko Annupuri International Ski Area, Niseko Moiwa Ski Resort and Rusutsu Resort.
What's the best way to get to and around Toyoura while staying at a hostel?
Keep this information about transit options in and around Toyoura in your back pocket to make the most of your stay: When you're out and about, you may want to make use of public transport. Make your way to Rebun Station for metro travel. Train stations including Ōkishi Station and Koboro Station make it easy to discover more of the area.