“Every hotel says it is near Nagoya Station” is the most common thing visitors tell me when they ask for help planning accommodation in this city. They are right, and that is precisely the problem. What the booking sites leave out is that “near Nagoya Station” can mean directly above the Shinkansen platforms, or it can mean a fifteen-minute walk in 35-degree summer heat with two suitcases and no shade.
I have lived in Nagoya for three decades and know these neighbourhoods at street level, across seasons, and across every price bracket. Before you look at a single hotel listing, match an area to your actual itinerary. Once you have done that, the right hotel becomes clear. Scrolling through every option in every neighbourhood at once is the surest way to book something that looked fine on a map and caused daily friction from the moment you arrived.
Three of the main areas in this article sit on the Higashiyama Line, Nagoya’s busiest subway route. Nagoya Station is at the western end of the central stretch, Fushimi is one stop east, and Sakae is one further stop after that. Even if you stay in Sakae, you are two subway stops and roughly four minutes from the Shinkansen. Once you see that layout, the geography of the city clicks into place.
Which Area Fits Your Trip
Pick the area that fits your trip, and then read the relevant section for the hotels.
| Area | Best for | Evening atmosphere | Price relative to city |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nagoya Station (Meieki) | Early trains, day trips, heavy transit use | Quiet and corporate | Higher |
| Sakae | City life, food, nightlife, shopping | Active until late | Mid to upper |
| Fushimi | Balanced access, quieter base | Calm, residential | Slightly lower |
| Osu | Character, families needing real space | Casual and local | Lower to mid |
| Kanayama | Airport-first logistics | Quiet | Mid to upper |
Rates vary significantly by season, day of week, and how far ahead you book.
During Golden Week, Obon, and the New Year period, prices across all brackets rise sharply, so if your dates fall in those windows, check availability earlier than you otherwise would.
| Price bracket | Typical nightly rate for a standard double |
|---|---|
| Budget | Under ¥12,000 |
| Mid-range | ¥12,000 to ¥22,000 |
| Upper-mid | ¥22,000 to ¥40,000 |
| Luxury | Above ¥40,000 |
If you are still not sure which area fits your trip, work through this:
- If your itinerary depends on early Shinkansen departures or day trips to Kyoto, Takayama, or Tokyo, choose Nagoya Station.
- If you want evenings with good food and city life within walking distance, choose Sakae.
- If you want a practical middle ground at a slightly lower nightly rate, choose Fushimi.
- If you are travelling with children and need proper room space, start with Osu.
- If smooth access to Chubu Centrair Airport matters more than anything else, choose Kanayama.
Nagoya Station (Meieki): Best for Transit and Day Trips
Meieki is corporate Nagoya.
The station is enormous, the underground network spreading out from it is disorienting on a first visit, and the surrounding streets are efficient rather than characterful.
Restaurants are abundant but generic, nightlife is thin, and the atmosphere drops away quickly after 9pm.
If your trip is built around catching early trains and returning late, this is where you want to be. If you actually want to feel the city in the evenings, Sakae or Fushimi will serve you better.
One practical step before booking anywhere in this area: confirm which exit and which underground passage your hotel uses. Arriving at the wrong entrance with luggage on a first visit costs real time and energy, and the station is large enough that this is a reasonable thing to get wrong.
Nagoya Marriott Associa Hotel
Upper-mid to luxury. Best for couples, solo travellers, and anyone whose trip depends on catching trains early and reliably, who also wants genuine hotel facilities and room size that actually delivers on that.
The Marriott Associa occupies the higher floors of JR Central Towers, sitting directly above Nagoya Station.
Guest rooms run from floors 20 to 49, the lobby is on the 15th floor, and the walk from your room to the Shinkansen concourse takes under five minutes.
Rooms are among the largest in Nagoya. Standard deluxe rooms run to 38 square metres, with suites on the upper floors reaching 54 to 83 square metres. Every room comes with panoramic city views, a minibar, premium bedding, and a private indoor hot tub.
The hotel has 8 restaurants and bars covering French, Japanese, Chinese, teppanyaki, and all-day dining. Restaurant Mikuni Nagoya serves French cuisine from the 52nd floor with panoramic views across the city. The Sky Lounge Zenith at the top of the building draws consistent praise for the views and charges less than you would expect given the setting.
The pool, sauna, and fitness centre are available on site, though all carry an additional charge. Concierge floor rooms include lounge access, and Marriott Bonvoy Platinum members and above have access to the Elite Lounge on the 36th floor.
The leisure facilities are not included in the room rate, so budget for those separately if you plan to use them.
For the right trip, nothing in Meieki comes close. Direct Shinkansen access, rooms that are genuinely spacious, dining that goes well beyond a hotel buffet, and the operational consistency of a major international brand at this price point.
Check rates and availability at Nagoya Marriott Associa Hotel
Mitsui Garden Hotel Nagoya Premier
Mid-range to upper-mid. Best for couples and solo travellers who want station proximity without the Gate Tower price.
The Mitsui Garden sits in the Symphony Toyota Building and connects to Nagoya Station via the underground mall network. This means you stay dry regardless of weather and walk straight through to a broad range of shops and restaurants beneath the city.
That connection is more useful than it sounds, particularly in July and August when walking any distance outside involves real heat and humidity.
The lobby is on the 18th floor. The public bath on the same floor is a large communal onsen with a sea-of-clouds sculpture at its centre and blue lighting in the evenings.
After a full day on your feet, this bath is a real reason to choose the Mitsui Garden over cheaper options nearby. Guest rooms are on floors 19 to 25 and are compact, so factor that in before you arrive with substantial luggage.
The main compromise is room size. Two people with large suitcases will feel the constraint. Avoid it if room space is your primary concern.
Choose it over the Gate Tower if you want an underground station connection and a proper onsen at a lower rate. Choose it over the Nikko Style if shared bathing matters more to you than a larger private room.
[Check rates and availability at Mitsui Garden Hotel Nagoya Premier]
Nikko Style Nagoya
Mid-range to upper-mid. Best for couples who find standard Japanese hotel rooms too cramped to share comfortably.
The main reason to choose Nikko Style over the other options at Nagoya Station is room size. Rooms run measurably larger than the business hotel standard for Meieki, which skews heavily towards compact, and two people can unpack properly without navigating around each other.
The fitness centre is well-maintained, the restaurant handles breakfast adequately, and service standards are consistently high throughout.
There is no direct underground station connection and no public bath, so if either of those features matters to you, factor that into your decision. Solo travellers optimising purely on price will find better value elsewhere in the area.
The main compromise is that there is no shared bath and no underground access to the station. Both features are available at the Mitsui Garden for a similar rate, so that hotel is worth comparing directly.
Check rates and availability at Nikko Style Nagoya
Strings Hotel Nagoya
Mid-range. Best for couples who want more room for their money and can accept a short transfer into their daily routine.
A clear warning before anything else. The Strings Hotel appears regularly on booking platforms under Nagoya Station, and it is technically within the broader station area.
The hotel sits in the Sasashima district, about 10 minutes on foot from the Sakuradori Exit of Nagoya Station along streets that offer limited shade.
Walking this with luggage in summer heat feels longer than it reads. The free round-trip shuttle to the station operates on weekends and public holidays only. On weekdays, a one-way morning service runs from the hotel, which means you cannot rely on it for return journeys from the station unless you are visiting at the weekend.
The Aonami Line from Sasashima-raibu Station, 3 to 5 minutes on foot from the hotel, reaches Nagoya Station in two minutes. Either way, a transfer is part of every morning before you leave the city.
With that stated clearly, the Strings delivers well at its price once you accept the location reality. Rooms run 25 to 28 square metres, which is spacious by Meieki standards. The building has real character built around a wedding chapel and open courtyard. That sets the ground floor apart from any standard business hotel atmosphere.
Three restaurants cover breakfast and dinner, and the breakfast buffet receives consistently strong reviews. Rooms facing the freight rail line can be noisy, so ask for a courtyard-facing room when you reserve.
Check rates and availability at Strings Hotel Nagoya
Cypress Hotel Nagoya-eki Mae
Budget to mid-range. Best for solo travellers and couples who want honest station access at an honest price.
The Cypress sits at 2-35-24 Meieki, five to seven minutes on foot from the west exit of Nagoya Station. The hotel rebranded in 2022 and has 275 rooms across 12 floors. A convenience store on the ground floor is useful before an early train.
Rooms are compact but functional, with deep soaking tubs that guests consistently highlight and beds that draw more compliments than complaints. The breakfast buffet covers Japanese and Western dishes and is worth adding if you plan to move early.
WiFi reliability has drawn some criticism in recent reviews, so if consistent in-room internet is essential for your stay, it is worth checking current feedback before confirming.
Some upper-floor rooms face the Shinkansen tracks, which tends to delight anyone travelling with children. There is no public bath and no common space worth mentioning.
Avoid it if you want anything from your hotel beyond a clean room and station access. Choose it over the Mitsui Garden if you do not need shared facilities and want the lowest reasonable rate in the area, and over the Gate Tower if the premium location is not worth the price difference for your trip.
Check rates and availability at Cypress Hotel Nagoya-eki Mae
Sakae: Best for Food, Nightlife, and City Life
This is where Nagoya comes alive after 6pm. Oasis 21, the MIRAI TOWER, and a density of izakayas, miso katsu restaurants, and ramen shops that simply do not exist near the station. Local people choose Sakae for their evenings, and the energy difference compared to Meieki is tangible the moment you step off the subway.
You are two stops and roughly four minutes from Nagoya Station on the Higashiyama Line. Staying here does not sacrifice transit access. You are trading an anonymous base for one that actually feels like a city.
Nagoya Tokyu Hotel
Upper-mid. Best for couples and solo travellers who want a large, reliable hotel in the centre of Sakae, within easy walking distance of the best the area offers at night.
The Tokyu sits in the heart of Sakae, about five minutes on foot from Sakae Station along flat streets, most of which run through or beside the covered shopping arcade.
With luggage, the walk is manageable even in summer. The area after dark is the main reason to be here. Oasis 21, the TV Tower, and a dense concentration of restaurants and bars all sit within ten minutes’ walk. You can reach the izakayas, the bars, and the TV Tower from the front door without checking a subway map or timing a train.
Rooms range from 22 to 32 square metres. The entry category is tight for two people with bags, so booking a superior or deluxe room is worth the extra cost.
The practical case for the Tokyu is consistent staff, smooth check-in, reliable breakfast, and in-house restaurants for the nights you come back too tired to walk anywhere. None of that is exciting, but it removes friction from a trip where you are already managing transport, luggage, and a full itinerary.
Who would regret this booking: anyone who booked a standard double and finds it too small once they arrive. Also anyone expecting boutique design, because the lobby, corridors, and rooms prioritise function over atmosphere.
Choose it over the Dormy Inn if the location closer to Sakae’s central streets matters and broader in-house dining is useful. The main compromise is that entry rooms are small and the overall feel is corporate rather than distinctive.
Check rates and availability at Nagoya Tokyu Hotel
Dormy Inn Premium Nagoya Sakae
Budget to mid-range. Best for anyone who wants the best overall value in Nagoya at this price point.
This is the first hotel I would point a visiting friend towards, and explaining why takes a moment because the value at this price is unusual.
The hotel sits on Hirokoji-dori, around 4 minutes on foot from Fushimi Station and around 8 to 9 minutes from Sakae Station, which puts you within easy reach of both areas without being in the busier corridors of either.
The late-night soy sauce ramen served free in the lobby from 9.30pm to 11pm each night is not a gimmick. It becomes a ritual that guests return to every evening.
The onsen on an upper floor draws natural hot spring water brought in from Gifu Prefecture and includes a sauna, a cold plunge pool, and complimentary ice cream and drinks after you come out.
The breakfast buffet includes Nagoya specialties such as hitsumabushi, kishimen, and miso cutlet alongside a broad range of other options, and at the rates this hotel typically charges, almost nothing in the city matches it for the combination of location, facilities, and food quality.
Rooms are smaller than average, with single rooms in particular running very compact. Avoid it if room space matters more to you than facilities, because the value in this hotel sits in the bath, the late-night ramen, the breakfast, and the location rather than the room itself. If you plan to spend significant time in the room rather than out using the city and the shared spaces, that trade-off works against you.
If you are travelling as a couple and room size matters, check the specific room dimensions before booking rather than assuming.
Check rates and availability at Dormy Inn Premium Nagoya Sakae
Meitetsu Inn Nagoya Nishiki
Budget. Best for solo travellers and budget-conscious couples who want central Nagoya at the lowest reasonable nightly rate.
The Meitetsu Inn sits at 3-3-22 Nishiki in Naka Ward, about three minutes on foot from Hisaya-Odori subway station and six minutes from Sakae station. The location is central, breakfast is included in most rates, and a complimentary drink service runs in the lobby during the afternoon and early evening.
There is something worth understanding about the Nishiki neighbourhood before you book here. This is Nagoya’s main entertainment and nightlife district.
By day it is perfectly ordinary, but after dark it involves hostess clubs, bars, and the street atmosphere that goes with that scene. Multiple guest reviews mention it specifically, and solo women travellers in particular flag feeling uncomfortable in the area at night.
The hotel itself is safe and the staff are helpful. If you are comfortable with Japanese urban nightlife districts, none of this is a concern. Travelling with children or if you are sensitive to that environment, there are better options at the same price.
Room sizes are small even by Japanese city hotel standards, so check dimensions carefully before booking if you are a couple travelling with luggage. The building has 544 rooms and some lack natural light, so requesting a window room at the time of booking is worth doing.
Check rates and availability at Meitetsu Inn Nagoya Nishiki
Fushimi: The Smartest Middle Ground
Fushimi sits on the Higashiyama Line, one stop from Nagoya Station and one stop from Sakae.
Sakae’s main dining streets are around fifteen minutes on foot. Nagoya Station is two minutes by subway. The neighbourhood is quieter than either, with a residential and office character that feels lived-in. Hotel prices run slightly lower than the anchor areas. For most first-time visitors, Fushimi is the best overall answer in the city.
Hilton Nagoya
Upper-mid to luxury. Best for couples, families, and business travellers who want international-standard facilities and rooms with real space.
Nagoya’s only international brand hotel, the Hilton stands on Hirokoji-dori at 1-3-3 Sakae, three minutes on foot from Fushimi Station. Nagoya Station is about fifteen minutes on foot or a short taxi of around ¥1,200 to ¥1,400.
The hotel also runs a free shuttle bus to Nagoya Station, which removes the main friction for anyone arriving or departing with luggage.
Every room exceeds 30 square metres, meaningfully generous by Japanese city hotel standards. If you have ever had to choreograph around each other in a compact Japanese hotel room, the difference is noticeable from the moment you put your bags down.
Rooms carry a Japanese-modern design inspired by Nagoya Castle and feature deep bathtubs alongside separate showers in most room types. Higher floors offer wide panoramic views across the city.
Facilities go well beyond what most Nagoya hotels offer at any price. There is an indoor swimming pool, a fitness centre, an outdoor tennis court, and a spa with massage treatments. The executive lounge, now located on the second floor, provides evening cocktails, substantial appetisers, and a breakfast service that guests rate consistently well.
A direct airport bus for Chubu Centrair stops outside the hotel entrance, which is a useful option on arrival or departure if you want to avoid the main station entirely when travelling with heavy luggage.
Check rates and availability at Hilton Nagoya
APA Hotel Nagoya Fushimi Eki Kita
Budget. Best for solo travellers who want the Fushimi location at the lowest possible nightly rate.
APA is a known quantity across Japan and this property sits about two minutes on foot from Fushimi Station, giving you direct Higashiyama Line access and putting both Nagoya Station and Sakae within a few minutes by subway. The location relative to the nightly rate is hard to beat in this part of the city.
Rooms run around 13 to 16 square metres for singles and slightly larger for doubles, which is compact even by Japanese business hotel standards. The bathroom is a prefabricated unit, functional and clean but not a place to linger. There is no public bath, no restaurant, and no common spaces worth mentioning.
What you get is a clean bed, reliable WiFi, and 24-hour reception. Convenience stores on Hirokoji-dori handle breakfast adequately for anyone not wanting a hotel meal.
If you spend most of each day outside and return mainly to sleep, the APA model works well here. If you are spending meaningful time in the room or travelling as a couple who need space to coexist comfortably, the Dormy Inn or the Hilton are better fits.
Check rates and availability at APA Hotel Nagoya Fushimi Eki Kita
Nagoya Kanko Hotel
Upper-mid to luxury. Best for travellers who have stayed in Japanese hotels before and know that attentive, personal service matters more to them than modern facilities or a contemporary fitout.
The Kanko sits a few minutes on foot from Fushimi Station along flat, calm streets. With luggage, the approach is easy. The station is far less confusing than anything in the Nagoya Station complex. The neighbourhood is quiet after dark.
Fushimi is a business district, so the streets settle quickly after 8pm. Nearby restaurants are reachable but not dense, and there is no nightlife around the hotel. Sakae is two minutes by subway if you want a livelier evening.
Rooms run 28 square metres and above, giving two people with luggage enough space to move comfortably. The fitout is high quality throughout. Multiple restaurants include a well-regarded French dining room and a Japanese restaurant. The breakfast buffet is prepared with more care than most properties at this price manage. There is no pool and no gym.
Who would regret this booking: anyone expecting Hilton-style facilities. The Kanko has no pool, no gym, and no executive lounge. The rooms are elegant but not cutting-edge, and the overall feel is traditional rather than contemporary.
The one clear reason to choose the Kanko over the Hilton is the service culture. The Hilton has a pool, a gym, and a lounge. The Kanko has staff who look after you with a level of personal care that the Hilton’s larger operation rarely matches. If facilities matter most, choose the Hilton. If how you are looked after matters more, choose the Kanko.
Check rates and availability at Nagoya Kanko Hotel
Osu: The Character Pick
Osu is a different version of Nagoya entirely and it suits a specific traveller very well. The Osu Kannon shopping arcade is one of the best streets in the city for vintage clothing, cheap electronics, street food, and the kind of lived-in local energy that Meieki simply does not have.
The trade-off is transit convenience. Osu is a less obvious base if your itinerary is heavy on early Shinkansen departures or day trips requiring an early start.
This is because every morning adds a transfer before you have even left the city.
Osu is very quiet in the evenings, despite being close to the centre of town.
Hotel Abest Osu Kannon Ekimae
Budget. Best for solo travellers and couples in Nagoya specifically for the Osu district.
The hotel sits right at the entrance to Osu Kannon temple and the start of the covered arcade. Osu Kannon Station on the Tsurumai Line is about three minutes on foot, connecting you to Fushimi in one stop and Nagoya Station in two.
Day trips and Shinkansen access are workable from here, just with an extra transfer built into each morning.
Rooms run around 12 to 18 square metres depending on type, with single rooms at the smaller end of that range.
The hotel has a 24-hour front desk and basic amenities, and the rates it charges for this location are hard to find anywhere else in Nagoya.
What it lacks in facilities it compensates for with position. The arcade, the morning temple market, and convenience stores and street food vendors all sit within two minutes of the front door.
This is not the right base if your trip is built around day trips or if you want to spend evenings in Sakae without a subway journey.
It is the right base if the Osu neighbourhood is the main reason you are in Nagoya.
Or if you want a cheap, characterful location and plan to use the subway for everything else.
Check rates and availability at Hotel Abest Osu Kannon Ekimae
GRAND BASE Osu
Mid-range. Best for families travelling with children.
This is the first accommodation I would direct any family with children to in Nagoya. The core problem with family travel in Japan is that standard hotel rooms are too small for more than two people. Two adults and two children in a 20-square-metre room is miserable, and the choice is usually between two separate rooms or compromising everyone’s comfort.
GRAND BASE Osu is apartment-style accommodation in the Osu neighbourhood. Rooms are sized for a family, with a kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator, and a shared washing machine and dryer on-site.
Multiple guests mention being able to fully unpack several large suitcases without anyone standing on the bed. That is a more useful distinction than it sounds once you have experienced space constraints in Japan.Two things to sort out before you arrive.
Front desk hours are limited, so check-in arrangements need confirming in advance. The washing machine is shared across the building rather than in-room. Neither is a dealbreaker. But both require a small amount of forward planning that a standard hotel does not ask of you.
The Osu location adds a transfer to Nagoya Station each morning.
But for families the practical advantages over a cramped business hotel are considerable enough to make that trade-off worthwhile.
Check rates and availability at GRAND BASE Osu
Kanayama: The Airport Convenience Option
Kanayama is a secondary transit hub about five minutes from Nagoya Station by JR or Meitetsu train, sitting south of Sakae in Naka Ward.
It has direct Meitetsu Line access to Chubu Centrair International Airport in around 25 minutes, without requiring you to navigate through the main Nagoya Station complex during peak periods.
ANA Crowne Plaza Hotel Grand Court Nagoya
Upper-mid. Best for travellers flying via Centrair who want to avoid navigating Nagoya Station with bags on arrival or departure.
The hotel is one minute on foot from Kanayama Station’s south exit. You come out, turn towards the hotel, and you are there. The Meitetsu Line connects Kanayama directly to Centrair in around 25 minutes. You bypass Nagoya Station entirely, which at peak times is genuinely disorienting. If you have an early morning flight or a late evening arrival, that simplicity has real value.
Kanayama itself is a functioning transit hub rather than a destination. There are restaurants around the station, a shopping centre nearby, and the area is safe and unremarkable. After dinner, the streets are quiet and there is no meaningful nightlife.
If you want a Nagoya evening that feels like being in the city, you will need the subway to Sakae, which takes around ten minutes. Guest rooms sit on floors 16 to 27 with wide city views, and the rooms are spacious by Nagoya standards. Staff speak English, the breakfast is substantial, and the hotel handles international travellers with the efficiency of a property that does this reliably day after day.
Who would regret this booking: anyone who wants Nagoya evenings outside the hotel, because Kanayama has little to offer after dark. Everything beyond the hotel requires the subway. Book here if airport logistics are your priority, or for a first or last night of a longer trip. If you are spending two or three nights in Nagoya, book in Sakae or Fushimi instead.
Check rates and availability at ANA Crowne Plaza Hotel Grand Court Nagoya
My Honest Picks
For most first-time visitors, Fushimi is the best overall area, because it gives you fast subway access to both Nagoya Station and Sakae without the higher prices or busier atmosphere of either.
The Marriott Associa is the right choice if early Shinkansen departures or late arrivals are central to your trip, because nothing else in the city gets you closer to the platforms, though you are paying a meaningful premium purely for that transit advantage.
The Dormy Inn Premium Nagoya Sakae is the best overall value at any price point, because the location, natural hot spring onsen, free late-night ramen, and breakfast quality together are hard to match for the rate, as long as you accept that the rooms are small.
For families who need real space, GRAND BASE Osu is the first answer. Apartment-style rooms and a kitchenette make a real difference over several nights. The trade-off is a subway transfer every morning before you leave the city.
If Nagoya Station proximity matters more for your itinerary, Nikko Style Nagoya offers more room than most Meieki alternatives. The Hilton Nagoya in Fushimi is the right call if you want proper hotel facilities alongside rooms large enough for the whole group.
For anyone flying via Centrair, the ANA Crowne Plaza at Kanayama gives you the cleanest airport connection in the city. Kanayama sits directly on the Meitetsu Line to Centrair.
The trade-off is that the neighbourhood gives you little reason to step outside after dinner.
For a reliable central Sakae base, the Nagoya Tokyu Hotel is the dependable pick, because the location and consistent service remove most of the variables, though booking a superior room rather than the entry category is worth the extra cost if you are travelling as a couple.
Frequently Asked Questions About Where to Stay in Nagoya
Nagoya is one of the best-positioned cities in central Japan for day trips, and most visitors underestimate it. Kyoto is 35 to 40 minutes away on the Nozomi Shinkansen. Tokyo is around one hour and 40 minutes on the Nozomi. Takayama takes about two and a half hours on the Hida Limited Express, which runs roughly once an hour. Shirakawa-go works as a full day trip if you use Takayama as a midpoint and start early.
This depends entirely on what your trip is actually for. Nagoya Station wins on transit convenience, early departures, and connections to Shinkansen and limited express services heading out to Takayama, Kyoto, and Tokyo. Sakae wins on everything to do with experiencing the city itself.
Many are, particularly in Meieki where the business hotel model dominates and compact rooms are the standard. The hotels in this article that offer noticeably more space are the Nikko Style Nagoya, the Strings Hotel Nagoya, the Hilton Nagoya, GRAND BASE Osu, and the ANA Crowne Plaza.
The Meitetsu μSky Limited Express reaches Nagoya Station from Centrair in around 28 minutes and runs frequently through the day. From Kanayama, the same Meitetsu Line takes about 25 minutes direct. A direct airport bus also stops outside the Hilton Nagoya in Fushimi.
GRAND BASE Osu is the most practical answer for families with children. Apartment-style rooms, a kitchenette, and shared laundry make a real difference over three or four nights compared with a standard business hotel room.
