전국 × 온천 거리 산책을 즐길 수 있는 숙소평가가 높은 호텔·료칸 - 90페이지

Thank you for letting us use the Shuttle Service many times. We were surprised to see a Japanese serow cross right in front of the Hotel. The meal unusually did not include sashimi, but since it’s in the mountains, we felt that was perfectly fine in its own way.

We keep a parakeet at home and were looking for an Accommodation where we could stay together. There are very few Accommodations that allow pets, and even after searching several places, many do not allow parakeets. At Renrin INN, there is a separate annex—detached Rooms—and we were able to bring our parakeet’s cage and stay there. (I’m not sure about the main building, though.) The Room was also clean and spacious, making our stay very comfortable. Both breakfast and dinner were delicious. The staff were all friendly and easy to talk to. The Onsen is used in turns by guests, but by going at an off time, we had it all to ourselves while bathing and could relax in the large open-air bath. This was our first time staying overnight in Yufuin, and we were very satisfied to have found such a great Accommodation where we could stay with our parakeet.

Located in an Onsen area, but it is not an Onsen. However, there is a large public bath, and it is clean. The rooms are also clean and give a comforting feeling like returning to your family home. It was very relaxing. A very nice accommodation. Yukata, toothbrushes, and towels are provided. However, razors are not available, so please bring one if you need to shave.

I requested the Shuttle Service, and everyone was very kind, including on the phone. It was my first time trying lukewarm bathwater, but afterward my skin felt smooth and I stayed warm—it was a pleasant surprise. Dinner was delicious and far more than I could finish; I wished I had asked for a smaller portion. For breakfast, the miso soup and rice were especially good. The place had a comforting mix of nostalgia and warmth, and it was truly relaxing.

I booked this Ryokan two days before my trip to Atami. It is located near Kinomiya Station, which is within walking distance from Atami. The location was excellent, especially being just a few minutes' walk to Kinomiya Shrine. The room was a typical Ryokan style, offering an authentic experience. Although the angle of the room was slightly awkward, I could still catch a glimpse of the sea. This Ryokan also has table tennis facilities, which provided some simple yet enjoyable entertainment. The onsen bath was small but gave a nice onsen experience. However, there were no facial cleansers available, which might be inconvenient for women. I added breakfast to my stay and enjoyed bread, bananas, boiled eggs, fruits, and drinks. While simple in variety, having breakfast at the Ryokan added to the travel atmosphere nicely.

Although it was slightly expensive due to the Obon season, it was still cheaper than nearby ryokans for a solo trip with two meals included. Being a public accommodation, I didn't have high expectations, but the onsen was flawless with natural flowing water, and all the staff provided warm and pleasant service. The room was a 6-tatami mat Japanese-style room where sounds from neighboring rooms could be heard, but the neighbors were quiet at night, allowing for a good night's sleep. Both dinner and breakfast were very delicious even without using luxurious ingredients (perhaps there is also a plan with more luxurious ingredients).

It was a traditional Ryokan with lots of stairs. There was a kotatsu, and the building had plenty of retro items, which made it fun. The bath was tiled, and the Onsen water was a bit on the hot side. By chance no one else was there, so I could use it privately, which was great. The food was delicious. I was surprised by the apple tempura, but it had a nice texture and a pleasant tartness.

This time, our family wanted to show my mother the fireworks, so we looked for an Accommodation where we could see them from the Room and were lucky to find Tachibana. We were also able to enjoy our meal in the Room at a relaxed pace, and it felt so comfortable—almost like being at home. The fireworks, which were our main purpose for this trip, could be seen straight ahead through the large window, and we were very satisfied with their impressive size and powerful sound. We later found out that it seems to be the family home of an upperclassman from my alma mater—I'm truly glad we found such a wonderful Accommodation.

Following our stay on Ishigaki Island, we stayed here for two more nights. Since APA uses the same system, it felt reassuring. In the morning, the private open-air bath was very relaxing. For dinner, we had a great time at a restaurant featured on a flyer available at the Hotel. As I was traveling alone, I really appreciated it. I would like to stay again.

We were able to relax and enjoy our stay with our two dogs. Because the bath in the Room is a free-flowing Onsen, we could soak whenever we wanted, which was very satisfying. The meals were also delicious, and we had a wonderful time. This Accommodation is perfect for enjoying the Onsen at a leisurely pace and unwinding with great food.

The Onsen was great, and the meals were excellent as well. However, the Room walls seemed thin, and we could constantly hear an elderly couple in the next room from evening until after midnight and again from early morning.

The only downside was that it’s a bit far from Yubatake, but otherwise our stay was truly comfortable and satisfying. In any case, the interior is spacious, clean, and stylish. There are two types of baths plus a sauna, and there’s even a projector in the living room—our kids had a great time. It’s a Room that made us think, “We want to live in a place like this!” We’d love to stay again someday!

It was a very beautiful place, the food was delicious, and we had a comfortable stay. If we had known earlier that the number of private baths differs between the lobby building and the Accommodation building, we could have enjoyed it even more.

It was a very clean and beautiful Room.

Finding a Hotel when traveling with a dog can be quite difficult, but Shikisou was very dog-friendly and comfortable to stay at. We booked two Rooms, and it was very easy to go back and forth between them, which made our stay even better. We were surprised by how much food was served—more than we expected. Everything was delicious. As for the bath, which we were also looking forward to, it was taken over by day-use visitors, and we were met with some complaints. We went to bathe around 9:00 p.m., and I assume they were locals. Even though we wanted to relax in the Onsen after a long trip, it felt uncomfortable, so we ended up leaving early. That is the only reason for the lower rating.

Sorry for the late Review, but the hostess asked me to leave one, so here it is (lol). From the entrance, the calm atmosphere was wonderful! We didn’t go into the sea this time, but the beach right in front was crowded. There’s a great photo spot right next door, so we took lots of pictures with the sunset! It’s also beautifully lit up at night. Since there are only a few Rooms, we had a very comfortable stay. The large public bath and open-air bath are available anytime, and late at night we could use them almost privately—the sea breeze felt amazing. We also used the in-room bath morning and night, and it was very relaxing. Meals are served in semi-private dining spaces, so we could eat at our own pace. The portions were satisfying even for a man, and everything was delicious! It had a homey feel, and all of the staff provided great service. Thank you as well for giving my girlfriend a small gift when we were leaving! We’d love to come back in winter for crab!

I experienced “true richness.” I stayed for one night and two days as a reward to myself, hoping to enjoy local cuisine cooked over an irori hearth. The “authentic food” I was served far exceeded my expectations. It was made using only truly excellent local ingredients, and in particular, the pairing of the duck broth after the duck shabu-shabu with 100% buckwheat soba was sublime—a perfect match of the real and the real. I felt this kind of deliciousness simply can’t be found in the city, and it was only the second time in my life that food has genuinely moved me. That’s how overwhelming it was. By the way, it wasn’t just about the meals—the hydrogen Onsen also felt incredibly refreshing, as if my cells were being revitalized. The Onsen can be enjoyed as a private reservation.

Because we’d mostly visited southern Onsen towns such as Zao, Akayu, and Kaminoyama, this year we decided to head north and went to Hijiori, Semi, and Ginzan. Hijiori had come up as an option before, but I had somehow assumed it was a remote, quiet, minor Onsen area. I was surprised to find it’s a rare Onsen town these days that still has real energy. While Zao and Akayu have largely turned into shuttered streets and feel like each place is operating separately for its own target guests, Hijiori Onsen has a welcoming style where the whole town hosts visitors together. The shops were lively too—I was truly moved to see that the best of the Showa-era Onsen town atmosphere still remains. I believe Yushin no Yado is family-run with additional staff; everyone was kind and warm in their service, so we felt at ease throughout our stay. And we were amazed by both the quantity and quality of the meals! It was so lavish I thought my stomach might burst—packed with mountain delicacies. I wished I had a bigger appetite. I felt bad leaving anything uneaten, and when I saw someone at a nearby table being served an enormous watermelon, I nearly despaired. However, they were clearly paying attention to how quickly we were eating; since I eat slowly, they switched mine to a smaller portion for me, which impressed me. As a couple who don’t drink alcohol much at all, strongly seasoned dishes meant to pair with drinks are delicious but make us need lots of water; if possible, it would be helpful to receive a pitcher of cold water once it’s clear we won’t be ordering beverages. The saltiness makes us thirsty—we end up drinking a lot of water and getting full before finishing the wonderful food. The private reserved Onsen in the annex offered as a guest perk had different water quality from the main bath area (which made it fun). It seems this Accommodation borrows the bathhouse of an older Ryokan that is no longer operating; because it didn’t lock properly from inside (no key), it made us nervous. Still, enjoying another type of spring water was great.

Full of Showa-era charm, both dinner and breakfast are delicious. The onsen is a natural hot spring with free-flowing water, making this accommodation perfect. Family-run, we had an enjoyable stay.

I booked an accommodation for my mother and aunts visiting from another prefecture, looking for a reasonably priced and nice place. When I asked them about their stay, they said it was absolutely wonderful. The food was very delicious. The bath was clean, and the natural view from the room was breathtaking. They mentioned wanting to visit again while they're still healthy. They enjoyed the manju served in the room so much that they purchased some to take home. The staff at the ryokan provided kind and excellent hospitality. My mother especially enjoyed chatting with one of the attendants and expressed her desire to return again. I'm so glad they were this happy with their stay!