Stasiun Tōkaichiba (Yamanashi) × Akomodasi populer dengan matahari terbenamPemandian air panasKepuasan pelanggan yang tinggi di Hotel·penginapan gaya Jepang

We stayed here to celebrate my elderly parents’ birthdays. Highlights of this Accommodation: - The view of Mt. Fuji across Lake Kawaguchi while soaking in the balcony footbath is breathtaking. - In the evening, you can enjoy complimentary drinks such as beer and wine in the lounge, along with free nuts and ice cream. - Dinner is served in your Room, and you can dine comfortably at a relaxed pace on low chairs. Unfortunately, due to bad weather we couldn’t see Mt. Fuji even once during our stay, but the staff kindly gave us a lovely Mt. Fuji postcard. We’ll be back next year for another try! The dinner portions were more than we could finish and felt wasteful for us, so I rated the meals 4 stars—I’d love to see a “quality over quantity” Plan or a smaller-portion Plan. Overall, this is one of the very best Accommodations with views of Mt. Fuji, and it’s become one of our favorites! *The Mt. Fuji photo was taken from our Room in June last year.*

I stayed here after climbing Mt. Fuji. I was able to relax in a Japanese-style Room. The breakfast buffet had a wide variety of both Japanese and Western options, and everything was delicious. In particular, it was great to have an omelet made right in front of me. Parking is free, and check-out is at 11:00, so I’d like to stay again if I have the chance.

The Room was spacious, and the views were wonderful from both the guest room and the large public bath. Above all, the location was excellent. I woke up just after 5 a.m. and took a walk to nearby Ubuyagasaki and the Kawaguchiko Ohashi Bridge. The scenery from there was truly beautiful, and it was a moment that made me genuinely glad I chose this Hotel.

I contacted the property to say that I had missed the last bus from Hana-no-Miyako Park and would not make it in time for check-in. They kindly explained a walking route and told me that if I didn’t need dinner, I could take my time and come carefully. Taking them up on that, I had dinner on the way and checked in, where I was greeted warmly. They also helped me arrange breakfast. The Onsen was spacious, and especially the open-air bath—there were no other guests (maybe I went at a good time?)—so I could truly relax and recover from 14,000 steps of walking. In the morning, when I woke up at 4:30, Mt. Fuji was right in front of me—so close it filled my view. With subtle hues, it was breathtakingly beautiful. The morning bath and then breakfast—everything helped me forget everyday life, thanks to all the staff. Thank you very much.

We stayed as a family of five, and the hospitality was outstanding. Although they call it a welcome drink, the drink corner was available almost all day throughout our Hotel stay, and until dinner there was even unlimited sparkling wine. In addition to the dagashi (Japanese snack) buffet service and amenities such as lotion, they also offered rentals like a baby formula maker and board games—everything you could ask for. The manga corner wasn’t just about the number of volumes; it also had sofas and cozy hideaway-like spaces, so we spent blissful time there. There are sofa reading areas and kids’ spaces throughout the building, making it truly relaxing.\nThe breakfast and dinner buffets didn’t use luxury ingredients, but there were many delicious, well-thought-out dishes. Alcohol was also all-you-can-drink, and we could compare local sake varieties. The kids-only buffet area and automatic pancake oven were fun, and we also enjoyed local specialties such as hoto hot pot and Fujinomiya yakisoba.\nThere were many international guests as well, but plenty of multilingual signs were posted around the Hotel, and everyone followed Japanese manners, so there was no stress at all.\nBecause the building has some age to it, it had a Showa-retro feel; however, Facility such as the toilets were updated to modern models, so it didn’t bother us at all for a family trip.\nWe would love to come again with our whole family.