Hotels with Laundry Room Near Ancient Oceans

Ise-Shima Base|PAARU inn 2F-A|Self Check-in

Ise-Shima Base|PAARU inn 2F-A|Self Check-in

5 / 5Outstanding
329-172 Arashimacho, Toba City, Mie Prefecture
2.66KM from Ancient Oceans
Ironing ServiceHome TheaterLaundry ServiceDryerGame RoomLaundry Room
per night
From
USD**3
WISTERIAN LIFE CLUB TOBA

WISTERIAN LIFE CLUB TOBA

4.2 / 5Good12 Reviews
1045-17 Arashimacho
2.2KM from Ancient Oceans
Conference HallDryerMahjong RoomLaundry RoomNon-smoking floorGame Room
per night
From
USD**9
Guest House Lido Porte

Guest House Lido Porte

3.5 / 5
4-3-32 Guest house Lido Porte
0.58KM from Ancient Oceans
Laundry Room
per night
From
USD**9
Road Inn Toba

Road Inn Toba

3.6 / 51 Reviews
Toba 1-63-11
0.97KM from Ancient Oceans
Laundry RoomSaunaParking
per night
From
USD**0

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Ancient Oceans

Toba Prince Hotel is a top choice near Ancient Oceans, just a 3-minute walk from the museum. Its ocean-view rooms feature panoramic windows overlooking the Ise Sea, with private onsen baths and traditional Japanese garden access. The hotel offers free shuttle service to the museum and hosts kids’ marine-themed workshops—perfect for families exploring prehistoric sea life while enjoying premium comfort

Hyatt Mie Toba offers the most direct access—just a 2-minute walk from Ancient Oceans. The hotel provides wheelchair-accessible pathways and exclusive museum ticket reservations. Guests staying in executive floors enjoy priority entry, allowing seamless exploration of ancient marine fossils without waiting in lines, combining convenience with an immersive experience

Toba Seaside Villa is a boutique retreat blending modern architecture with traditional Japanese aesthetics. Its skyline ocean suites offer uninterrupted views of the Ise Sea’s sunrise and sunset. In partnership with Ancient Oceans, the hotel offers a "Fossils & Seascapes" package including night-time guided tours and seaside tea ceremonies—perfect for guests who wish to reflect on prehistoric life while watching the waves roll in