10 Best Family Hotels in Yokohama
Family Rooms · Pools · By the Kids' Attractions
From ¥9,000/night · Updated 2026

If one hotel was built for families coming to Cosmo World, this is it. The Yokohama Bay Hotel Tokyu stands directly across from the Ferris wheel, one minute from Minato Mirai Station and a 6-minute walk from the Anpanman Museum. Parents of small kids say the same thing over and over: you can play all day and walk back for a nap without touching a train. Rooms start at 30 sq.m. — generous by Japanese standards — and the Bay View rooms let kids watch the wheel change colour from bed, which beats the TV. There's a Bay View Triple that sleeps three comfortably and an indoor pool for the kids to splash in. Score 8.9 from 1,445 Booking reviews — honestly, a location like this is hard to match in Yokohama. One thing to know: there are no extra beds or cribs, so if you're a bigger group, book the Triple or a Suite from the start.

That white sail-shaped tower you see in every Yokohama skyline photo — that's the InterContinental Yokohama Grand, a 5-star hotel in the heart of Minato Mirai, 5 minutes from the station and 500 metres from Cosmo World. What families value: spacious 32 sq.m.+ rooms and an indoor pool for the kids, plus a direct ¥1,000 bus from Haneda right to the hotel — anyone who's dragged luggage and a child through multiple train transfers knows how much that's worth. Bay View rooms frame the Ferris wheel and a cruise ship in one shot, which delights kids, and the Azure breakfast buffet is varied enough that some families don't go anywhere in the mornings. Score 9.2 from 1,108 Trip.com reviews. One thing to know: the pool charges a separate ~¥4,400 entry, not included in the room rate, so budget for it if the kids will swim daily. Read our full review for the details.

What makes Hyatt Regency Yokohama work for families comes down to one word: space. It opened in 2020 and every room is at least 37 sq.m. — which in Japan is genuinely generous, so parents and kids aren't on top of each other. The Deluxe Twin takes an extra bed easily, and the wet/dry-separated bathrooms make bath time simpler with little ones. The location is in the harbour district, a 5-minute walk to Japan's largest Chinatown (kids love the steamed buns and Peking duck) and Yamashita Park on the bay. For the Cup Noodles Museum or Cosmo World, it's just 2–3 stops on the train from Nihon-Odori. Score 9.1 from 3,251 reviews — the largest review sample in this roundup, which tells you the standard is consistent. One thing to know: it's 4 stops from Yokohama Station, so add time if you need that side often. Read our full review for the details.

Any family travelling with a small child understands the value of a kitchen in the room immediately. Citadines Harbour Front Yokohama is a serviced apartment where about half the units have a full kitchen and a washer/dryer — warm the milk, heat up some rice porridge, wash the inevitable stained kids' clothes, all without leaving. The clincher is the location: it's right beside the Anpanman Museum and close to Cosmo World, the Red Brick Warehouse and the Gundam Factory. The 1-Bedroom units separate the bedroom from the living room, sleep 3–4, and let parents watch TV quietly after the kids are down. Score 9.2 from 1,280 Booking reviews — tied for the highest here with the Kahala. One thing to know: kitchen rooms are limited, so choose the room type carefully when booking — don't grab a standard room and assume it has a kitchen. It's best value for stays of 2–3 nights or more.

If the budget allows and you want the whole family to spread out comfortably, The Kahala Hotel & Resort Yokohama has something hard to match here: rooms that start at 47 sq.m., dramatically larger than the typical 5-star room in Japan. It's the legendary Kahala resort from Honolulu, Hawaii, which opened its first branch off the island here in 2020. The bathroom has a soaking tub facing the window over the bay and the green of Rinko Park, where kids happily splash. There's an indoor pool, a spa and 24-hour fitness, all in a warm Hawaiian resort atmosphere. Score 9.1 on Trip.com (9.0 from 728 Booking reviews). It's a 10-minute walk to the Cup Noodles Museum and 15 minutes to Cosmo World. One thing to know: at ¥38K it's the top of this list's price range and the station is a 9-minute walk — but if you want a big, plush room for a longer family stay, the space is worth it. Read our full review for the details.

For families watching the budget but still wanting a pool and a bay view, APA Hotel & Resort Yokohama Bay Tower hits the spot. The family pitch is clear: one child aged 5 or under stays free (using existing bedding), there are two pools including a seasonal outdoor one, and the buffet has a kids' menu. It's a tall bayside tower — Bay View rooms look out over the city and water — and the location is an 8-minute walk to the Cup Noodles Museum and 12 minutes to the Anpanman Museum. Score 8.6 on Agoda (8.4 from over 3,800 Booking reviews). Honestly, the standard rooms run smaller than the other chains here (that's the APA style), so a family of 3–4 should book the Triple or Deluxe Twin from the start rather than squeezing into the smallest room. But starting at ¥11K with a pool and free kids, it's strong value for budget-minded families.

For families who want to open the hotel door to a park where the kids can run along the bay, Hotel New Grand is the answer. It's the legendary classic hotel that opened in 1927, sitting right across from Yamashita Park — across the street is a wide seaside park where children can roam, with the Hikawa Maru ship docked nearby, and Chinatown is a few minutes' walk away. This is the birthplace of seafood doria and Napolitan spaghetti, both of which kids eat happily. Most rooms are in the 1991 Tower wing, including Triple rooms that sleep three with lovely bay views, while the 1927 Main Building is a registered architectural landmark. Score 9.4 from 158 Trip.com reviews — the highest in this roundup. One thing to know: there's no pool, and the appeal is classic charm rather than the kid-focused facilities of a newer hotel. But the park-front location, 2-minute station and Chinatown next door make it ideal for families who walk everywhere. Read our full review for the details.

Another option for families who want a kitchen but a closer-to-station location than Citadines — OMO5 Yokohama Bashamichi was formerly the upscale Oakwood serviced apartments, now run by Hoshino Resorts, keeping the spaciousness and the in-room kitchens. Every room has a harbour view, a kitchen and a washer, so you can heat up the kids' food and wash their clothes with ease. It's a 4-minute walk to Bashamichi Station and 10 minutes to the Cup Noodles Museum, near the Red Brick Warehouse. The Family Room sleeps 3–4 with separate areas. A nice OMO touch: staff run neighbourhood walking activities (the OMO Rangers) that older kids enjoy. Score 8.8 on Trip.com. One thing to know: it's a recently rebranded property, so the review count hasn't built up like the older hotels, and at ¥16K+ it's pricier than the budget tier — but a kitchen, harbour view and the Hoshino name make that reasonable.

Budget-minded families who still want to be near Minato Mirai are well served here at a price you can actually stomach. The family pitch at Sotetsu Fresa Inn Yokohama Sakuragicho is its Triple room with two large beds (120 cm wide) plus a sofa bed, sleeping three comfortably from around ¥15K, with a Family Room that takes up to four. The location punches above its price: a 1-minute walk to Bashamichi Station and just 4 minutes on foot into the Minato Mirai zone, 10 minutes to Cosmo World, near the Cup Noodles Museum and Red Brick too. Score 8.3 on Booking from over 1,600 reviews — the steady, clean, no-nonsense Japanese business-hotel standard. Honestly, the rooms are compact business-hotel size, not plush 5-star, and there's no pool or kid facilities — but if you're out exploring all day and just coming back to sleep, this location and price are genuinely good value for a family.

Rounding out the list with the most budget-friendly pick — and the one closest to the Cup Noodles Museum. Navios Yokohama is a 3-star waterfront hotel a 6-minute walk from the Cup Noodles Museum and 3 minutes from the Red Brick Warehouse. The family draw is its Japanese-style rooms where 3–4 people sleep on futons over tatami (no worrying about toddlers rolling off a bed), with some rooms offering a kitchenette and a sea view. Most rooms face the bay, watching cruise ships come and go. It's run by a maritime workers' organisation, so there's a faint seafaring vibe that kids enjoy. Score 8.2 on Booking. Honestly, it's an older hotel with dated décor and the station is an 8-minute walk — but if your trip centres on the Cup Noodles Museum, Red Brick and Cosmo World on the Shinko side, everything's walkable, and at ¥9K it's the cheapest here, genuinely good value for a family.