On the first night of our seven day tour in Hokkaido, we stayed at the onsen resort in Noboribetsu, a small onsen (hot spring) town. The resort is know for its onsen if I'm not wrong.
Check-in was literally within under a second. They had prepared keys for the entire group so we simply took it and leave. I'm not sure if this is applicable for those not partaking in a tour group, but nonetheless this was the only hotel (so far) to provide this service during our trip.
Our room is a tatami style room, a traditional Japanese-style room with a table and mattresses. They did not prepare the mattresses in our room so we had to take the liberty to set it up ourselves (apparently they did set up the beds in my aunts room). The electrical outlets were located in a distant corner while the pillows, filled with beans, were like Siamese twins. Two bean-filled pillows with one pillow casing. It was a smart idea though; we could choose a low or high pillow.
The star feature of the hotel is the onsen, located in the basement. They provided the outfits to wear to enter the onsen in our rooms. There are four types of hot springs: sulfur (iron mineral), acidic (or something), another sulfur pool and another one that I had forgotten. In reality, there are more than fifteen pools, both indoors and outdoors. There were very hot ones (which I enjoyed), cold ones to provide contrast, jaccuzis, natural and even sloped ones. The selection was wonderful and we felt refreshed from the experience. Sleeping was much comfier despite the low-lying mattresses. The sulfur smells were not really present p, likely because we slept on the top floors.
Dinner did not really suit my taste. It was Japanese, which I naturally enjoyed, but it seemed to filling and I was too lethargic at the moment after an hour of sleep from the onsen. Breakfast was much more appetizing and delicious, even a nutrition table was provided.
Wifi is free but you may have to get a code from the reception. Overall, the experience was fantastic. Not sure about price though, but I think it was in the hundreds range.