Stasiun Nishio × Akomodasi dengan Ikan BakarPemandian air panasKamar dan fasilitas yang dinilai tinggi di Hotel·penginapan gaya Jepang

I’ve been staying here off and on for years. This time I arrived a little early, but the front desk kindly let me check in anyway—thank you. The staff always greet guests with a steady, friendly smile, and they are consistently helpful. Guests can use the large public bath for 150 yen. The Facility is old, but the Room was clean and I had nothing to complain about. There isn’t a microwave in the Room, but it seems there are microwaves on each floor. So even if you bring your own food, you should be able to heat it up. Even with a late check-in, there are restaurants nearby. There’s also a convenience store, so finding something to eat won’t be a problem. I really love this Accommodation. I can’t come often, but I’ll visit again soon. My partner liked it so much that they seem to stay here alone sometimes. I’d like to stay again in the near future. Thank you as always to everyone at the front desk.

As you drive up the winding mountain road with hairpin turns, you’ll eventually spot the Hotel at the top. With expectations rising for a great view… Once inside, the large lobby windows more than delivered, offering a breathtaking panoramic view over Mikawa Bay. In the Japanese-style Room, two beds had been set up—an appreciated touch for us as an older couple. Of course, the view from the Room was spectacular as well. The large public bath had both an indoor bath and an open-air bath at just the right temperature, and it felt wonderful. I wanted to stay in forever, so I cooled off now and then by splashing lukewarm water or cold water on myself to avoid overheating before soaking again. (Laughs) Dinner featured Aichi beef sukiyaki and abalone steak. Both were so delicious I wished I could have eaten more—but after finishing everything served, I realized it was actually the perfect amount. These days buffets are common and I often end up overeating, so having table service in a restaurant like this felt calm and healthy. Okazaki Castle is also about an hour’s drive from the Hotel, and I was happy to be able to reflect on Tokugawa Ieyasu’s legacy there. Within the castle grounds, Mikawa Bushi no Yakata: Ieyasu Museum is thoughtfully designed with well-planned exhibits—I’d love to visit again at a slower pace.

Stayed here the night before a weekend event. The facility is not new but well-maintained. The advantages include having a small public bath, free and spacious parking, and breakfast buffet included in the accommodation fee. I also liked the pillows provided. Since there are not many restaurants nearby and it’s located in a quiet riverside area, those without a car might find it inconvenient for dinner; however, dinner options were available at the hotel restaurant, which seems thoughtful. There’s no sense of luxury, but it’s sufficient for solo travelers and offers good value for money! There was an atmospheric sake brewery right in front of the hotel—if you enjoy sake, purchasing some there to enjoy leisurely in your room could be a nice idea!

I warmed myself to the core in the Radium Onsen and had unadon for dinner. The eel was plump and generously placed on the rice, making it more delicious and satisfying than ever before.