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Property Name
Guest Rating
Stars
Cities
- Fukuoka
Brands
- Best Western Plus
- Comfort Inn
- Crowne Plaza
- Four Points Flex by Sheraton
- Grand Hyatt Hotels
- Independent
Property Types
- Hotel
Location
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I've yet to have a bad experience at an APA hotel. The Hakata Eki Chikushiguchi location was clean, quiet, staff were exceptional, and the location is very close to the central station in Fukuoka making it easy to get around by train, subway, or bus.
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Our room was very small. The bathroom smelled like sweat. The spa wasn?t as clean as other places I have been too. Food wise it was so so.
Public bath.
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Including free breakfast
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Location. Located at Hakata station. Friendly staffs. Good breakfast.
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The hotel is highly walkable from the train station and the Western breakfast was more adequate than most Japanese hotels, but could have had a few more choices since I paid for it.
Location to the train station
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Super convenience for traveling from Hakata station to destination around Fukuoka. Big lobby with a corner of rest area . We have enough space to manage things before go out for sightseeing.
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location, cleaniness, spacious room (japanese standard)
The friendliness of the staff and attention to detail far exceeded any other hotel. The cleanliness and comfort were top notch! I wish all hotels were as perfect as the Miyako in Fukuoka!
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Where to stay in Fukuoka Airport
Learn about the top neighbourhoods of Fukuoka Airport
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the typical check-in and check-out times at Fukuoka hotels?
Is breakfast usually included in the room rate?
What transportation options are available from Fukuoka Airport to hotels?
What is the typical hotel cancellation policy?
Is parking available at hotels near Fukuoka Airport, and what is the typical cost?
Are pets generally allowed in hotels near Fukuoka Airport?
Is free Wi-Fi available in hotels in Fukuoka?
Do hotels provide accessible rooms and services for guests with disabilities?
Are luggage services, such as storage or forwarding, available at hotels?
Are tattoos allowed in hotel baths, onsens, or public bathing areas?
What are the common smoking policies in Japanese hotels?
What safety and security measures do hotels typically have in place?
How quiet are hotels near Fukuoka Airport; will I hear planes?
Are on-site dining options and room service commonly available?
What languages are typically spoken by front desk staff?
Do hotels accommodate special dietary or cultural requests?
What are the check-in document and registration requirements for non-residents?
How accessible are nearby attractions and business districts from hotels near Fukuoka Airport?
What local customs should guests be aware of during their stay?
Do hotels near Fukuoka Airport typically have fitness centers or swimming pools?
Are there any local events happening in Fukuoka that might affect my stay?
How can I contact a hotel for special requests, such as extra beds or specific room preferences?
Do hotels provide rooms suitable for families, such as with extra beds or cribs?
Top Tips
- Book early for popular dates. Fukuoka hotels near Hakata or Tenjin can reach full occupancy during events like Hakata Gion Yamakasa in July or Golden Week (late April to early May). Compare rates at least 30 days out for these periods. Verify live availability if booking within 2 weeks of your stay.
- Select your hotel location based on transport. Hakata Station gives direct Shinkansen and Fukuoka Airport subway access (5-10 minute ride). Tenjin offers shopping and nightlife within 2 km of major city sights. For pre-dawn flights, airport-adjacent hotels minimize transfer times.
- Fukuoka city hotels are usually 1-2 subway stops (5-10 minutes) from Fukuoka Airport via the Kūkō Line, costing about 260 JPY (approx. $2). Confirm train times if arriving after 23:00, as last services may vary.
- Standard Japanese hotel rooms are compact, with many doubles measuring under 15 sq m (160 sq ft). Compare room sizes and photos before booking if you have extra luggage or family. Request room dimensions where not listed.
- Flexible cancellation protects against typhoon season (May to October) or last-minute changes. Most Fukuoka hotels offer free cancellation up to 24-48 hours before check-in. Verify the exact policy before confirming your booking.
- Non-smoking rooms are standard, but some properties maintain dedicated smoking floors. Specify your preference when booking and confirm room type at check-in, especially in mid-range business hotels.
- Check-in typically starts at 15:00, with check-out by 10:00 or 11:00. Most Fukuoka hotels store luggage for early arrivals or late departures. Ask at the front desk for secure, same-day storage.
- Ask about Takkyubin luggage delivery at reception. Delivery from hotel to airport or train station averages 1,550-3,100 JPY ($15 to $30), next day to most Japanese cities. Verify cut-off times, as same-day dispatch often closes by mid-afternoon.
- Hotels accept credit cards, but you must show your passport at check-in as required by Japanese law. Carry some yen cash for small vendors or emergencies, as some taxis or shops may not accept foreign cards.
- Pick up an IC card (SUGOCA, Suica, or PASMO) at Fukuoka Airport for pay-as-you-go subway, bus, and store transactions nationwide. The initial card cost is typically 2,000 JPY (approx. $15, including a 500 JPY deposit).
- Download maps and transit apps like Navitime or Google Maps. Save your hotel’s name and address in Japanese for reference, and request a Japanese-language hotel card at check-in. This is vital for taxi trips or emergency assistance.
- Confirm tattoo policies for onsen or public baths. Some hotels restrict tattooed guests in communal bathing areas due to cultural norms. If needed, search for tattoo-friendly properties or inquire before booking.
- Most business hotels offer complimentary Wi-Fi, a small workspace, and coin laundry. If you need printer services or meeting rooms, confirm at booking, as in-room amenities can vary.
- Families can request baby cots, connecting rooms, or in-room kitchenettes. Availability is limited, so inquire in advance. Some hotels charge for children's breakfasts, so clarify costs before arrival.
- Female or solo travelers can select hotels with female-only floors, extra security features, or proximity (under 300 m) to Hakata or Tenjin stations to minimize transfers at night. Confirm amenity availability at booking.
- Tipping is not part of Japanese hospitality. Thank staff verbally using 'arigatou gozaimasu.' Attempting to tip may cause confusion or a polite refusal.
- Remove shoes where required, such as at ryokan, capsule hotels, or certain lobby areas. Bring easy-slip shoes for communal zones. Shoe lockers or cubbies are often provided at entrances.
- Quiet hours run from 22:00 to 07:00. Hotels and residential areas in Japan enforce low noise, so close doors gently and keep hallways quiet at night.
- English is spoken at most large hotels, but for complex requests, use clear phrases or translation apps like Google Translate. Written Japanese addresses can help resolve issues if language barriers arise.
- Major hotels and shops take credit cards. Smaller inns, local eateries, or convenience stores may only accept yen cash, so withdraw at airport ATMs or 7-Eleven (open 24 hours).
- Typhoon season (May to October) may disrupt trains or flights. Monitor JR Kyushu and Fukuoka City Transport updates on travel days. Reconfirm your hotel’s late check-in or booking flexibility by phone or app.
- Front desks can point you to nearby yatai stalls (street food) or top Hakata-style ramen shops within 1 km. Ask about current openings, as hours can vary by season.
- Some cities charge an accommodation tax, typically 200 JPY (approx. $1.50) per night for stays over 20,000 JPY. This fee may be collected at check-in or check-out. Verify your final bill breakdown before departure.
- Japan is earthquake-prone, so locate emergency exits and read the evacuation guide in your room upon arrival. Most hotels provide instructions in multiple languages near the door.
- Request a hotel business card (Japanese address) at check-in. Show it to taxi drivers or officials if you need directions or assistance in Fukuoka.
- Hotel concierges can book busy ramen restaurants or coordinate Takkyubin luggage delivery to your next stop. Advance arrangements are essential during holidays or festivals.
- Need an adapter, iron, or hair dryer? Most hotels lend these free at the front desk. Call to reserve if you require specific items on arrival.
- Notify your hotel if arriving after 22:00. While most hold reservations until midnight, major delays can impact your booking after the posted check-in window.