Seluruh negara × Akomodasi untuk berjalan-jalan di kawasan Mata air panasMakanan di Hotel·penginapan gaya Jepang mendapatkan penilaian yang tinggi - 79Halaman 目

The Facility has a nostalgic Showa-era feel, and because multiple buildings have been combined, the elevator only goes up to the 3rd floor; the top (4th) floor is accessible by stairs. However, if you don’t mind that, it’s a very comfortable stay. Even the standard meals offer a wide variety of dishes and are truly delicious. The Onsen has a mineral quality I’ve never experienced before—so impressive it made me think, “So this is what therapeutic bathing is.” The indoor bath has five washing stations and feels too small for six people at once, but as long as you choose your time wisely, it wasn’t an issue. This is one Hotel I’d love for you to experience at least once. It’s hard to describe, but I can confidently recommend staying here—ideally for a Multiple Night Stay.

We arrived early at the Accommodation in rainy weather. When I asked if we could leave our luggage, they said, “Your Room is already ready,” and let us in right away. When I made the Reservation, I wrote a question and even received a call in reply. On the day as well, they told us recommended spots around Yubara Onsen and how to get there, which made our trip even more enjoyable. It was raining, so we couldn’t fully relax in the rooftop open-air bath, which was a shame—but the water was wonderfully soothing. The building is old, but the toilet and wash area have been renovated. Everything was very clean and comfortable to use. The entrance was also lovely, filled with flowers. The meals were more plentiful than expected and delicious.

I visited here as a child, and the exterior hasn’t changed. It’s an old building, but the inside is very well cleaned and everything was spotless—especially the wooden hallways, which were shiny everywhere. The Onsen baths—the semi-open-air cave-style bath and the family bath with plenty of yunohana—were very hot, and I personally couldn’t get in without adding cold water. The large public bath was just slightly on the hot side. The meals were reasonably tasty—a typical mountain Ryokan menu with a bit more wild vegetables than usual. The grilled fish with soba miso in the photo was especially delicious. Because of the antenna, TV reception wasn’t good, so I’d really like this to be fixed. I heard this Ryokan has been operating for over 400 years, and I hope it continues for many years to come.

We stayed for one night with breakfast and dinner included. The staff were kind, and the meals were delicious—we were very satisfied! Our child was thrilled and said, “I want to stay here again!”

The more you travel, the more your 기준 for choosing an Accommodation shifts from “luxury” to “essential comfort.” Tucked away in a mountain gorge at 1,000 meters above sea level in Kokonoe, Oita, Tabinoyado Yamatsubaki feels like the final paradise discerning travelers eventually find. Its greatest value lies in its intentionally limited number of rooms. Far removed from the bustle of a large Ryokan, it offers complete privacy—paired with perfectly judged hospitality that is attentive without ever feeling intrusive. From the moment you arrive, you can feel everyday life quietly fade away. The open-air bath is simply unforgettable. In crisp, unobstructed air, soaking in superb free-flowing Onsen while watching the starry sky shift moment by moment becomes more than a bath—it’s an indulgent sense of oneness with nature. For an Accommodation with such a private atmosphere, the generous space throughout is exceptional and especially appealing to wellness-minded travelers. As I was visiting after business and didn’t want to inconvenience the owner couple, I booked a stay with breakfast only—but each dish at breakfast told its own story. Every bite was spot-on and far beyond expectations. I regretted not ordering dinner so much that I could only think afterward: “Why didn’t I?” I also learned that at nearby Komatsu Jigoku—reopened for sightseeing after restoration completed in summer 2025—you can make Onsen eggs yourself. They kindly sold me eggs upon request and graciously accommodated my last-minute favor. I visited in early summer, but reaching Kokonoe’s mountains when they are covered in snow will likely require some preparation. Even so, that challenge only adds to the thrill of heading into a hidden retreat. Nature, renowned hot springs, and outstanding cuisine—Yamatsubaki brings them together in near-perfect balance. It isn’t just somewhere to stay; it’s a destination in itself—a truly one-of-a-kind Accommodation worth traveling for.

Dinner was excellent, especially the fish called Aburakamasu. The open-air bath was very relaxing. The Room we were shown was clean, and the Ryokan staff were very kind. It was such a great Accommodation that there was nothing to criticize. I’m truly glad we stayed here!

Both dinner and breakfast were absolutely delicious, and we were very satisfied!! The baths are divided into a large public bath and a natural hot spring bath; both were very relaxing, and the kids loved them. We’d love to visit again if we have the chance!

This Accommodation sits at the highest point of Arifuku Onsen in Gotsu City, Shimane Prefecture. I stayed here eight years ago and returned this time. It used to be a historic, retro inn, but after the renovation it has been transformed into a wonderful Onsen Accommodation that beautifully blends tasteful interiors with a nostalgic atmosphere. Dinner was a full-course meal at a nearby Italian restaurant included in the Plan. Despite being stylish, they also provided chopsticks, and every dish was carefully prepared with delicate seasoning—everything was truly delicious. Breakfast was also very good, though I would have liked one more side dish (such as dried fish). The Onsen water has a silky, slightly slippery feel—perhaps that’s why it’s known as “beautifying” water. I’ve visited many hot spring areas, but this texture is quite rare. There is also a glass window in the dining room floor where you can see the source spring. On Saturday nights, it seems you can watch Iwami Kagura at the nearby Kagura hall just steps from the Accommodation. Unfortunately, my stay wasn’t on a Saturday so I couldn’t see it, but next time I’d like to make my Reservation for a Saturday.

The dining area had a wonderful atmosphere, and every dish was delicious. The Onsen baths also switch between the women’s and men’s sides each day, so it was great to enjoy different types of baths. I would love to stay here again.

I chose to stay here after seeing photos of the cute Room and the luxurious crab dishes. I was worried because heavy snow was forecast, but since my Reservation wasn’t made through the Ryokan’s website, I was told I couldn’t make any changes and a Cancellation Fee would apply, so I went ahead anyway. The trip there was fine, but the trip back was really tough. I managed to enjoy visiting the public baths, and I was very satisfied with the lavish crab cuisine. Even though I thought having sukiyaki in the morning might be a bit heavy, I finished it all! The large public bath is small, but it had a ReFa shower head and hair dryer, plus a hot stone sauna area, so I enjoyed it. There were also various yukata to choose from, which was nice. I’d like to visit again on a day with good weather.

We chose the Meat Satisfaction Plan, but it was such a feast that we couldn’t finish it—what a shame! Still, everything was delicious. The Onsen was wonderful too; the open-air bath uses natural hot spring water and felt like an infinity bath overlooking the pond. We were also happy to be able to enjoy coffee in the lounge. The Room had a lovely atmosphere, and it was fun watching the koi in the pond from the window. We’ll come again if we have the chance!

For dinner, we chose nodoguro and wagyu beef—both were delicious. Breakfast felt a little modest, but considering the price, we were very satisfied. The room was also thoroughly cleaned, making our stay comfortable.

I stayed for five nights to relax. I could enjoy the natural hot-spring Onsen anytime, and it was so pleasant that I had a comfortable stay. I was also surprised that the menu changed every day, and everything was delicious—I was very satisfied. Above all, everyone at the Accommodation was kind, and their warmth made me feel truly at ease and completely refreshed.

I stayed here after hiking. The Accommodation doesn’t have an Onsen, but there are plenty of Onsens nearby, so it wasn’t a problem. It’s an old building, but it was very clean, and the hostess was friendly and easy to talk to, so I could relax even as a solo traveler. It’s rare to find this price with breakfast and dinner included. I’m satisfied.

The room had been renovated and was very comfortable. The open-air bath was a good size and very enjoyable. Above all, the quality of the hot spring water was excellent. Dinner felt a bit too plentiful. The yakiniku was charcoal-grilled, but the indoor ventilation wasn’t strong enough, so the room filled with smoke and it was quite difficult; I would have preferred options like grilling in the kitchen or teppanyaki-style cooking on a ceramic plate with solid fuel. I didn’t expect much sashimi in Yufuin, and at my age I’m tired of typical Japanese kaiseki dishes such as chawanmushi and tempura.

This was my first time visiting Kannawa Onsen. The hot spring water was simply amazing. Miyukiya was wonderful. It’s a place I’ll want to visit again and again.

Despite a last-minute reservation, we were fortunate to have our room upgraded, and we were deeply touched by this thoughtful gesture upon arrival. With only five rooms, the accommodation offers a luxurious and meticulously maintained environment. Even though it was shortly after the Tohoku earthquake, the area was completely unaffected, providing a serene and enriching experience. The highlight was undoubtedly the onsen. The natural hot spring water is free of any additives or heating adjustments, offering what can only be described as "miraculously perfect temperature" that warms you to your core. The private onsen experience with fresh flowing water is a unique charm of an accommodation of this scale. Meals were also exceptional, featuring creative dishes made with local ingredients—well worth the trip. Young staff members actively share updates through social media, showcasing their passion for revitalizing the onsen area. Although it’s a bit far from Kanto, I look forward to visiting again during bamboo shoot season next time!

We stayed with our 1 year and 10-month-old child. We chose this accommodation because it is a "Welcome Baby" certified accommodation, and it truly lived up to its name! The kids' room was filled with various toys, which made our child very happy. Diapers and wipes were also provided, so we could travel light. The meals were absolutely delicious, and we were very satisfied! The breakfast for children was also luxurious and wonderful. Additionally, the all-inclusive service allowed us to enjoy drinks, alcohol, and snacks at any time we liked, which was a great perk. Our child kept asking for refills of Calpis (laughs). As for the Onsen, the private Onsen was available 24 hours a day. We could check availability on our smartphone and use it whenever we wanted! It was great to have relaxing bath time as a family. Since we stayed on a weekday, there weren’t many people around, so we could relax without worrying even with a small child in tow. The staff members were very kind as well—it turned out to be such a wonderful family trip! Thank you so much!

All the staff were very friendly. The Onsen was also satisfying. The Italian full-course dinner looked beautiful and was very delicious. The portions were just right, and there was a wide selection of alcoholic drinks. We were able to relax and it became a special trip. I would like to visit again.

For me, trips are something you remember forever when something unexpected happens. This stay at Masuya Ryokan was just like that. There were several small stories woven between people. It was truly enjoyable, and I’d love to visit again.