Detailed review & photos “Community & Spa Naha Central Hotel “

The hotel is a business hotel that seemed a little out-dated. The hotel logo on top of the building made it easy to find from a distance.

There was a doorman standing at the entrance. The correspondence itself was good, but the way the staff talked sounded a little harsh.

The lobby was not very big.

There were two benches in front of the front desk.

The front desk was not big, but it was not crowded and everything went smoothly.

The front desk was located in the Main Tower, but my room was in the East Tower.

Entrance to the East Tower.

First floor elevator hall.

Inside of the elevator.

Guest room floor elevator hall.

Guest room floor corridor.

Guest room door.

There was a mirror and a bathroom on the right.

The bed was just a few steps away from the entrance and it was a very narrow room. There were three of us staying, so there was not enough space to open up my suitcase on the floor. In addition, the gap between the beds were very narrow.

The bed was comfortable to sleep on. Both the futon and pillows were just the right softness. The bed in the middle had an outlet next to it, so I was able to lay down while charging my phone.

There was a TV and a refrigerator by the window. However, the TV was a little dusty. The view from the room were only of boilers outside.

Bathroom entrance.

It was a unit bath and was not very big. There were no handrails, so I had to get out of the bath carefully.

The water pressure for the shower was normal. However, the ventilation was not very good, so the room fogged up quickly.

Shampoo, conditioner, and body soap were provided beside the bathtub.

Face and hand soap were prepared on the sink.

The toilet had a Washlet function. Amenity was also provided on the toilet tank. There were toothbrushes, hairbrushes and razors for the number of people. Toothbrush was good with soft brush. The handle part was a little thin, and it was a toothbrush with a curved shape to fit the hand. The hairbrush was a coarse, large-grained brush that is common in business hotels.

There was a hair dryer under the TV.

There was no closet and there were six hooks and hangers on the wall in front of the bathroom. Unfortunately, some of the clothes hanging on the wall fell on the floor in the middle of night. In addition, slippers were prepared for the number of people staying.

There was a safe under the TV.

Cups and tea bags (sencha) were prepared under the TV.

There was also an electric kettle.

There was a fridge, but nothing was inside.

I had breakfast at “Kyu-nen-motei” on the first floor in the East Tower.

Breakfast was buffet style.

There was a soda machine, coffee machine and detox water.

On the first floor of the main tower was a cafe called “Kinushicha.”
There was also a cafe lounge called the “Grand Blue” on the first floor of the East Tower.

There is a souvenir shop next to the front desk, and only 7.8 types of items were on the shelf. In addition to souvenirs, shampoos were also sold there.

There is a large public bath called “Ritsukarikayu,” but an additional purchase is required.

There was also a coin laundry on the first floor of the main tower.

Entrance to “Kokusai Street.”

I think there were more guests from East Asian countries such as Korea. Of course there were Japanese people as well. I think there were relatively many groups and elderly people staying.