Hotel · Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan

Hotel Metropolitan Kamakura

Hotel Metropolitan Kamakura places your base a two-minute walk from the east exit of JR Kamakura Station, beside Wakamiya Oji, the avenue leading toward Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine. Its 138 rooms and understated design make it a practical point from which to divide the day between temples, shopping

About Hotel Metropolitan Kamakura

Hotel Metropolitan Kamakura places your base a two-minute walk from the east exit of JR Kamakura Station, beside Wakamiya Oji, the avenue leading toward Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine. Its 138 rooms and understated design make it a practical point from which to divide the day between temples, shopping streets and the Enoden train to Hase and the coast. On returning, guests do not need to cross town with their luggage: reception is on the second floor, and the hotel lists check-in from 3 pm and check-out by 11 am.

The ground floor brings together Café&Meal MUJI and a MUJI com shop, making it possible to arrange breakfast, pick up a useful item or eat without looking for a table outside. The café focuses on straightforward ingredients and offers a breakfast buffet with local produce and Japanese and Western choices; access and price may depend on the room plan and current service. The hotel also provides laundry, in-room Wi-Fi and universal rooms. For stays of several nights, these services simplify everyday logistics.

Public feedback tends to praise cleanliness, the station-side location and friendly staff. Some guests find certain rooms small, so compare room categories and layouts if travelling with children or several suitcases. Those who want to wake up by the sea may prefer Shichirigahama; visitors planning early trips to the Great Buddha, Hase-dera or the historic centre often gain convenience here. Rates vary by date, occupancy and cancellation terms, so compare the total cost and whether breakfast is included.

The address is 1-8-1 Komachi, a two-minute walk from Kamakura Station’s east exit. JR Yokosuka Line trains connect it with Tokyo; from the station, the hotel sits beside the main avenue and is well placed for walking to Tsurugaoka Hachimangu or taking the Enoden toward the bronze Great Buddha, whose casting began around 1252. A central base helps with early visits, although historic streets grow busy at weekends. Set out early and leave shopping until the return to keep the route manageable.

In brief

City hotel beside Kamakura Station, with 138 rooms, a Café&Meal MUJI restaurant and a ground-floor shop.

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