Miyako Hotel Hakata stands immediately adjacent to Hakata Station’s Chikushi (East) Exit, directly connected via an underground walkway (Exit East 7) that takes about one minute. The 13-story property opened in 2019. You’ll find rooms in several configurations: Superior Twin, Superior Double, Deluxe Twin, Deluxe Double, Luxury Twin, and Luxury Double, plus a single Universal Room designed for accessibility.
Two dining venues serve guests at the hotel. Le Ciel Bleu occupies the 13th floor, where the kitchen creates French-inspired dishes using Kyushu ingredients for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Floor-to-ceiling windows look out over the city. Down on the third floor, TTT Cafe Tea Three Cafe has light meals, afternoon tea, and takeout in a space surrounded by greenery and natural light. Both restaurants can work with vegetarian diets if you let them know ahead of time. Room service will bring meals, snacks, wine, and desserts up to your room.
The top floor houses SPA lucida, featuring natural hot spring baths and a rooftop pool with an eight-meter waterfall. SPA lucida is complimentary for all guests during their stay (no additional fee required).
All rooms at Miyako Hotel Hakata come with Sealy-brand beds, full-height windows, and separate bathroom and toilet areas in most configurations. The front desk can store luggage. A paid dry cleaning service is available. Check-in starts at 3 PM, checkout is at noon. Parking is on-site for guests, including accessible parking.
Getting to the hotel from Fukuoka Airport takes about seven minutes by subway or 15 minutes by car. Canal City, Tenjin shopping district, and Ohori Park are all a short train or taxi ride away. English-speaking staff work at the front desk, with some Korean language support available too.
Accessibility
Miyako Hotel Hakata is accessible throughout its main areas. Automatic doors open at the entrance, and elevators serve all floors. Both restaurants, Le Ciel Bleu on the 13th floor and TTT Cafe Tea Three Cafe on the third floor, can be reached without steps once you’re off the elevator.
One Universal Room is available at this accessible Fukuoka hotel, measuring 34 square meters with twin beds. The entrance has wooden flooring that switches to carpet in the sleeping area. Based on the layout, doorways are wide enough for wheelchair access. Two beds measuring 120 centimeters wide sit with space between them and clearance around the sides.
The accessible bathroom uses a unit-bath design where everything – bathtub, shower, and toilet – shares one waterproofed space. The entrance has little to no threshold. Grab bars run next to the toilet on one side, and the toilet has a backrest. More grab bars line the bathtub wall and shower area. A hand-held shower head adjusts to different heights and a shower chair and non-slip mat can be borrowed from the hotel. Between two shower curtains, there’s space to position a shower chair over the floor drain, so you can shower while seated without getting into the tub. The sink has open space underneath for wheelchair users to roll close.
The accessible room at Miyako Hotel Hakata have visual flashing alarms for emergencies. There’s no magnetic induction loop system for hearing assistance. Staff can communicate in writing using paper and pen. Staff will guide visually impaired guests to their rooms and to places like the restaurants and spa when asked. Room lighting can be adjusted to your preferred brightness.
Fragrances are present in the lobby and common areas. For meals, vegetarian options can be arranged with advance notice, and the restaurants will work with other dietary needs if you contact them ahead of time.
