Short Convenient Stays at Daiwa Roynet Hotel Nagoya

First-Time Visitors to Nagoya: Don’t Hesitate—Book This Hotel Online! For seasoned travelers in Nagoya, consider factors like proximity to the train station, local amenities, shopping options, and nighttime tranquility. This hotel is an excellent choice.

Starting from Nagoya Station, which serves as a central transportation hub connecting various major attractions, I’ve carefully evaluated the options. Ultimately, my recommendation is the Daiwa Roynet Hotel—a fantastic value-for-money choice in the heart of Nagoya.

Arriving in Nagoya’s city center that evening at 6:00 PM, we passed by the hotel and found ourselves right next to Animate. Our youngest son couldn’t resist and wandered inside for a delightful 20 minutes. He picked up a few anime-related items while exploring.

One of the objectives of this journey is to hunt down Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba action figures and related merchandise. Let’s start by snagging Tanjiro Kamado, Zenitsu Agatsuma, and, while we’re at it, securing Izuku Midoriya from My Hero Academia.

We’re staying in this place for four days and three nights. The hotel’s ground floor entrance happens to house a massive Seven Eleven.

As soon as I spot a Japanese convenience store, my eyes light up. Without a second thought, I dash inside to see what treasures await. First on the agenda: scouting out tonight’s midnight snacks to stock up in our room.

Moreover, they also sell luscious, freshly delivered apples from the outskirts of Nagoya. These apples come in varying sizes—some large, some medium—but what truly captivates me are those boxes upon boxes of Hida Takayama apples, priced at 1600 Japanese yen per box.

When traveling to Japan, it’s generally safe to opt for well-reputed business or resort hotels—you’re less likely to stumble upon any unpleasant surprises. The popularity factor hinges on location, positioning, and the extra amenities offered. In our case, the room we chose boasts a state-of-the-art electric massage chair.

The bathroom facilities are well-equipped, featuring an automatic toilet, fresh towels, and toiletries. While I wouldn’t describe it as particularly spacious, overall, it’s quite satisfactory and impeccably clean.

After disinfection, the rinsing cup and the face towel will be separately sealed with plastic wrap and the cup lid to keep them clean.

How thoughtful! The provided product is a foaming facial cleanser. It’s a favorite among women because it serves a dual purpose: makeup removal and face cleansing, making it incredibly convenient. Plus, it’s not extravagant to use it as a hand wash either.

The toiletries, including a toothbrush, comb, razor, cotton swabs, and makeup pads, are neatly visible through transparent plastic bags.

The towels in the room are abundant, including the following types: 1.Large bath towels, perfect for soaking in the tub.  2. Small face towels, designed specifically for washing your face. 3. And there’s a medium-sized towel that conveniently wraps around your hair. All of these towels are embossed with the ‘Daiwa Roynet Hotel’ logo.

Right across from the automated toilet is the bathing and shower area. It features a separate glass sliding door for privacy, ensuring excellent sealing. The water inside won’t leak out, and there’s even a ventilated space above, making it perfect for a relaxing soak.

This bath product brand is something I’ve encountered for the first time, and its green appearance exudes an eco-friendly, plant-based concept. The scent carries a natural, subtly refreshing aroma of green tea.

The bathtub is of a comfortable size, and it occurs to me that I forgot to bring essential oils for a relaxing soak during this trip. Perhaps I’ll pop over to the nearby Loft store later and purchase a bath bomb to unwind.

Every time I visit Japan, I stock up on several days’ worth of bath salts or bath bombs. This particular one is an essential oil-infused bath salt. In Japan, they conveniently package it in these small sachets. From left to right, we have juniper and eucalyptus variants.

During my flight with China Airlines, I happened upon an incredible deal and purchased this Rose Body Oil and Rose Hand Cream. Given that I’m traveling in winter and will be heading to the Hida Mountains tomorrow, I’m making sure to keep my skin and face well-nourished and protected.

And there’s a fine, gentle loofah body scrubber perfect for bathing.

Japanese hotel rooms are equipped with dehumidifiers or humidifiers, which also serve as air purifiers to eliminate odors and impurities.

The room comes with traditional Japanese green tea and plum-infused kelp tea.

Underneath the electric kettle for boiling water, there’s a glass cup and a porcelain cup specifically for enjoying tea. It all exudes a simple and lightweight vibe.

The wardrobe is more spacious than I anticipated, boasting sturdy wooden hangers and iron clips for clothes. Even a compact ironing board is neatly tucked away inside.

Upon opening the wardrobe, you’ll find essential amenities such as a safe, indoor slippers, and an iron.

Despite the limited duration of this trip, the itinerary is packed with exciting activities. Tomorrow morning at 6:30, we’ll board a tour bus directly to Hida Takayama. Thankfully, the bed and duvet are incredibly comfortable, striking the perfect balance between softness and firmness. Tonight, I’ll retire early, hoping for a restful night’s sleep.