Daiwa Roynet Hotel NAHA-OMOROMACHI PREMIER
Modern rooms in the newer Omoromachi district
この宿について
Seven kilometres from Naha Airport, the longest transfer among the city-view hotels on this list, Daiwa Roynet Hotel NAHA-OMOROMACHI PREMIER sits in Omoromachi, Naha's newer, wider-laid-out district built up around its own monorail stop rather than the older lanes of Kokusai Dori. Yachimun Street is 1.8 kilometres away, Naminoue Beach three kilometres out, and Tamaudun Mausoleum 2.8 kilometres for a half-day cultural stop. A buffet breakfast with Italian cuisine and juice runs daily, and the hotel's restaurant and bar cover an evening without needing to leave the building. A washing machine, microwave and carpeted floors round out rooms built for comfort over character, and guests consistently praise the room comfort, convenient location and nearby shops around the Omoromachi district itself.
- City views
- Washing machine
- Modern district
編集部より
This suits travellers who prefer Omoromachi's newer, flatter streets to the denser lanes around Kokusai Dori, and who don't mind a slightly longer transfer from the airport in exchange for that modern setting. Families and couples both do well here, though travellers wanting to be directly on the old city's main strip should weigh the distance before booking this specific address.
- Explore Omoromachi's newer shops and DFS Galleria on foot; the district's wider streets suit a stroller or a slower pace better than the old town.
- Try the Italian breakfast option specifically; it's a change of pace from the standard Japanese buffet found at most other Naha hotels nearby.
- Budget a taxi or monorail ride into central Kokusai Dori for the evening; the seven-kilometre distance is short but not realistically walkable.
ここが好き
- Located in the newer Omoromachi district
- City-view rooms with a full wardrobe
- Buffet breakfast including a daily Italian option
- Washing machine included in every single room
ゲストに愛される理由Daiwa Roynet Hotel NAHA-OMOROMACHI PREMIER is the four-star option I would suggest to a family that values comfortable rooms over a resort setting. Rooms have air-conditioning, city views and a private bathroom with a bath, plus a refrigerator, an electric kettle and slippers for everyone. A lift, a 24-hour front desk and daily housekeeping keep things simple with children, and the hotel sits in Omoromachi, Naha's newer district.