Super Hotel Fujimiya

The rooms were clean, with a lovely view, and the service was pleasant. Breakfast was perfect, and there’s even a real hot spring in the hotel. Everything was impeccable, with nothing to complain about. One of the best hotels I saw during my 15 days in Japan, and quite affordable too.

Breakfast with a view of Mount Fuji San was a treat. The welcome from reception was incredible, the breakfast was tasty, and the yukatas were comfortable. They also have very good face and body products in the amenity box. It’s a 20-minute walk from the station. Soft drinks are free from 15 till 22, with coffee and tea available free in the lobby all the time.

Stayed here on 19 Dec 2026 and really loved it. The room was spacious and clean, the price reasonable, and there’s a public bath in the hotel. There are some decent food options nearby, though you need to drive to reach them. It’s a great base for exploring fujinomiya, and I’d definitely stay again.

For a short stop near Mount Fuji, this place is affordable and pretty good. We only stayed one night, but I have a lot to say, so here goes. We arrived after dark after a long drive. From a distance, the large hotel sign didn’t help much because it was in Japanese. After turning left just past the petrol station, I noticed an onsen sign and wondered if GPS had messed up again. I hesitated at the curb, and the security guard looked just as confused as I was. Google was right, though. The driveway comes off the main road, so slow down by the petrol station, signal left, and take the narrow entrance. The few parking spots by the hotel were full. We dropped our bags, my wife checked in, and I went looking for a space. The security guard kindly gave me a map and tried to guide me to two free lots nearby. Lot #2 was full too, but I found a spot in #3. It was a five-minute walk back through a quiet, dim residential neighborhood. There’s a Daiso across from the hotel and lots of restaurants farther down the road. The onsen sign is there because the hotel has an onsen bath, with separate areas for men and women. Neither of us felt like using it. We picked up the amenities we needed in the lobby, where there’s also a shelf of pillows in different firmnesses and thicknesses. The hard ones were gone by the time we got there, but I’d still grab any pillow, since the one in the room was comically small and soft. Self-serve welcome drinks, both hot and fizzy, come from vending machines, which was nice. The room shape took some getting used to. It was rectangular, but the door and windows were on the long sides rather than the shorter ends. Still, there was plenty of space to open our big suitcases. The shower had good pressure, though my wife thought the hot water temperature fluctuated a bit. The hotel says its tap water is ionized and supposedly good for your body and hair. I doubt one night would revive my thinning scalp. We both tossed and turned, and in my case, I blamed the pillow. After dark in Japan, it can be nearly pitch black outside, so we couldn’t tell what was beyond the windows. In the morning, Mount Fuji was looming over us, and that quickly made us forget our restless night. Breakfast runs early, from 630am to 830am. We found the choices more limited than at the many other hotels we’d stayed in, and the taste was just okay. My wife called it average. A window seat gives you Mount Fuji to look at while you eat, which helps keep your attention on the view instead of the food. For laundry, it’s a great option. Washes cost 200Yen, it’s available 24/7, and that was the cheapest price I’d seen on our trip. Value is probably the hotel’s biggest strength. It isn’t aiming to be upscale, just a quietly efficient place for tired travelers to rest. I’d say it’s not bad. Pass ✅