[Hotel Review blog] My Comfortable Stay at Hotel Resol Trinity Naha – Conveniently Located Near Asahibashi Station! Reviews & Feedback You Need to See! (Okinawa Travel)

When I went on a trip to Okinawa, I had the chance to stay at the “Hotel Resol Trinity Naha,” so I would like to share my experience.

“The Hotel Risol Trinity Naha” is located in the center of Naha City, just a 3-minute walk from Yui Rail Asahibashi Station.

It was a very convenient hotel as a base for sightseeing in Okinawa, located close to Naha Airport. When I stayed there, the hotel had just opened, and everything was still brand new. We arrived at Naha Airport late at night and planned to head to the northern part of Okinawa by rental car from the next morning, so the stay was just for sleeping.

For this reason, when I was looking for a reasonably priced hotel conveniently located near the airport, I found “Hotel Resol Trinity Naha.” As a result, it turned out to be a very satisfying stay.

I actually stayed at “Hotel Resol Trinity Naha” and was particularly impressed by the following three points.

1. Convenient location near Yui Rail Asahibashi Station
2. Hotel with a large public bath
3. Clean and well-designed interior

In this accommodation review, I would like to introduce the hotel primarily through photos to convey its atmosphere.

3-Minute Walk from Yui Rail Asahibashi Station

“Hotel Resol Trinity Naha” is situated a 3-minute walk from Yui Rail Asahibashi Station. In front of Asahibashi Station, there is a commercial facility called “Okinawa OPA,” which is conveniently located.

I accessed it from Naha Airport using “DiDi Taxi,” and arrived in about 10 minutes.

The image below is taken from the official website. “The Hotel Resol Trinity Naha” was a 13-story high-rise urban hotel.

(Image above: Quoted from “Rakuten Travel”)

Explore Our Moderate Rooms

This time, we stayed in a “Moderate Room” equipped with a 140 cm wide double bed.

The guest room is said to be 18 square meters, but thanks to the layout of the room and the high ceilings, it felt more spacious than the actual area.

It’s a modern combination of white, gray, beige, and wood colors. The lighting was indirect, creating a calm atmosphere in the interior.

It is a double bed with a width of 140 cm. The bed was fluffy and comfortable.

There is a wall-mounted TV in front of the bed. I was able to watch YouTube and Netflix on the smart TV. “I don’t watch TV, so a smart TV that can be used as a monitor is important.

On the window side, there is a built-in sofa that is integrated with custom-built furniture.” This sofa in the compact-sized room was very large and comfortable to use.

In the corner of the room, various equipment was placed.

On top of the refrigerator, there were a telephone, an electric kettle, instant coffee, and a mug. I felt that starting with the De’Longhi electric kettle, every piece of equipment was a well-chosen selection with great taste.

デロンギ(DeLonghi) 電気カフェケトル アイコナ ホワイト 1.0L KBOE1220J-W

DeLonghi(デロンギ)

• View on Amazon

Although there was no minibar in the refrigerator, free mineral water had been chilled in advance. I appreciate the thoughtful consideration.

Next to the TV, there were items such as disinfectant spray and a luggage basket for the large communal bath placed there.

You can see the attention to detail in the design of the indirect lighting shades beside the bed.

The bedside table was made of logs, and there was an alarm clock on it.

It is the control panel for the lighting and power outlets on the headboard. It had a stylish design, resembling the knobs of a guitar amp.

Beside the entrance of the room, there was an open-type closet. Hangers, deodorant spray, slippers, and a shoehorn were provided. The shoehorn and slippers were made of wood, and you could see they were designed with attention to detail.

The guest rooms are strictly no-shoes, and guests are required to take off their shoes and put on slippers. This idea makes a lot of sense for hotels in Japan, and I wish all hotels would be like this.

Unfortunately, the view from the window only showed the building in front.

Here is the floor plan of the accommodation floors (the top of the drawing is south). The northern guest room where I stayed is a smaller room, with larger rooms located across the central corridor on the southern side. Looking at it on Google Maps, the view to the south appears open and the scenery seems nice.

Exploring the Bathroom Facilities

The bathroom is a unit bath, with the toilet and bathtub integrated as one.

It’s a large bathtub. Since the hotel has a large communal bath, the bathtubs in the guest rooms might not be very important.

It is a square sink.

It is a toilet with a bidet feature.

The shampoo and conditioner were in refillable pump types, and the brand was unknown.

The amenities included a toothbrush, hairbrush, razor, and cotton swabs, and were wrapped in a bag that looked like striped craft paper.

The hair dryer is from the brand “SALONIA,” and it has a strong airflow.

A Closer Look at Hotel Room Details

This is the entrance door handle.

The space under the sofa was used for storage, and it contained things like a smartphone charger and a hair dryer.

A magnetic sign is attached to the front door.

The pajamas were of the type with separate top and bottom, and they felt nice to the touch.

Exploring the Entrance of Hotel Resol Trinity Naha

Let’s take a look at the hotel entrance.

In the vestibule, there were three shisa statues. The main entrance is a large, shiny blue automatic door.

When you enter through the entrance, there is a cafe on the left and the hotel check-in counter on the right.

I checked in at the hotel counter located a little further inside.

I headed to my room using the guest elevator next to the check-in counter. There are three elevators.

Right next to the hotel lobby, there is a cafe with a calm atmosphere. The large bar counter was a distinctive feature.

I found out later that this cafe is run by Blue Note and is called “Blue Books Cafe.” It seemed to be a rare cafe that had recently made its first landing in Okinawa.

CONCEPT (MUSIC FOOD LIFESTYLE)
Soothing the heart, and at times, warming the soul. The dining space “BLUE BOOKS cafe” offered by Blue Note Japan is a “cafeteria for adults” where you can encounter music, books, and cuisine.

(Quoted from the Blue Books Cafe official website)

Unfortunately, this time our schedules did not align, and I was unable to visit the cafe.

Explore the Public Areas

The guest room elevators had security enabled by key cards. The guest rooms are located from the 2nd floor to the 13th floor, and there is a large public bath on the top floor, the 13th floor.

This is the elevator hall on the guest room floor.

This is the hallway of the guest room floor.

It was a door with a wood grain design on a white wallpaper. On the top floor of the hotel, there is a large public bath called “SKY SPA Chura no Yu.” The bath was more spacious than I imagined, and it was comfortable.

(The image above: Quoted from “Rakuten Travel”)

Curious About Hotel Prices?

・The price of hotels varies significantly depending on the season and the day of the week. It is quite common for the price to differ by several thousand yen just by shifting the date by one day.

・The price for my stay at “Hotel Risol Trinity Naha (Moderate)” was 9,200 yen per night, including tax. Hotel prices in Japan are soaring, so they are likely even higher now.

Summary：Comfortable Stay at Hotel Resol Trinity Naha: Conveniently Located Near Asahibashi Station

“Hotel Risol Trinity Naha” is located near Yui Rail Asahibashi Station and close to the airport, making it conveniently accessible on the day of arrival at Naha Airport.

With a design that takes care of every detail, you can experience a sense of “Okinawan resort” that is different from ordinary business hotels.

There is also a large communal bath, and on the first floor there is the famous “Blue Books Cafe.” I think this hotel will become even more popular in the future.

I had the opportunity to stay at the newly opened “Hotel Resol Trinity Naha,” and it was a good experience.