전국 × 웰컴 라운지에서 쉴 수 있는 숙소시설・설비의 평가가 높은 호텔·료칸 - 87페이지

This was my first time staying here, and it was also my first visit to Mie Prefecture. I had many questions and asked the front desk staff about various things, but they were never unpleasant or dismissive. They went above and beyond by looking into even small details and explaining everything clearly. I truly appreciate their kind and attentive service. I will definitely stay here again when I visit Mie Prefecture. Thank you very much.

We stayed for one night on July 4–5. This time, six of us (three couples in our 70s) stayed in three Rooms, each with a private open-air bath. To be honest, two of my friends’ husbands have never wanted to use large public baths on our past trips. So this time we splurged on Rooms with open-air baths—and those husbands were thrilled and apparently bathed many times. Everyone agreed it was excellent. The front desk staff were polite and clear, and the foreign staff member who assisted with meals spoke Japanese very well. We even had a bit of personal conversation, and they answered earnestly, making mealtime very enjoyable. Of course, the food itself was also outstanding: many small dishes and a wide variety of carefully prepared items—again, everyone was completely satisfied. At checkout we passed several housekeeping staff members, and every one of them greeted us properly, so we left feeling great. It was quiet, with only the sound of the nearby river; I almost fell asleep in the open-air bath. The price didn’t feel expensive at all. This turned into a long Review, but there’s no doubt we’ll want to come again.

The quality of the Hotel is good, comparable to other Comfort Hotels. For breakfast, I enjoyed the local dish Torigobo (chicken and burdock). Breakfast times are assigned by ticket, so I appreciated being able to eat quietly. The day after my stay, I headed out to sightsee in Hagi. The bus terminal is nearby, which is very convenient.

This was our second stay, and we were very satisfied with the Facility, service, meals, and Onsen. It’s an Accommodation that both children and adults can truly enjoy. As soon as we got home, our child asked, “I want to go again!” Although it’s a highly satisfying Accommodation overall, if I had to mention one thing, I think it would be helpful to have a small towel for wiping around the sink. Since there are slopes and stairs on the grounds, guests using strollers or those with mobility difficulties may find it better to use Yawatano.

I reserved a Room on the side with views of the Shimanami Kaido. The view was wonderful, and at night the illuminated Onomichi Bridge was beautiful—I kept the curtains open and enjoyed it for hours. Mukaishima was right in front of me, which sparked my interest, so I took a ferry over the next day and explored. The in-room amenities were minimal, but everything was thoroughly cleaned and very comfortable.

The meals were absolutely luxurious! All the staff were attentive and kind. The all-you-can-drink options at dinner were very extensive, and the glasses were kept chilled in a dedicated refrigerator, which felt very clean. The bath facilities were also great, and the locker keys felt very secure. Just one thing: the trash bin under the sink in the Room washbasin area hadn’t been emptied, so that was the only negative point.

On short notice, I booked a same-day stay with No Meals Included. After making the Reservation, I immediately received an email with dining information, even though this Accommodation is originally No Meals Included. I was able to book breakfast and dinner smoothly at restaurants in the Onsen town and for breakfast at a Hotel. It seems many other hotels also encourage guests to stay without meals and dine out in the Onsen town, likely to help revitalize the area. The Hotel has a self-cooking space that appears to have once been a bar counter, equipped with an IH cooktop, microwave, toaster oven, seasonings, tableware, frying pans, and pots—so you can cook for yourself and even make breakfast. There was also a convenience store nearby, and Costco is about 20 minutes away. The Room had been renovated and was clean—a typical standard Japanese-style room. The futon was fluffy as well. The Hotel’s Onsen was a milky white cloudy spring. The included pass for visiting seven other hotels’ Onsens was great fun; every bath I tried had the same cloudy water—absolutely wonderful. With such reasonable rates, I’d like to come back for a Multiple Night Stay and enjoy onsen-hopping at a relaxed pace. Zao Onsen in Yamagata is truly irresistible for onsen lovers.

The breakfast was delicious. We had a Multiple Night Stay, and we were happy that the menu changed little by little. The front desk staff were wonderful.

Free Shuttle Service is available from Kawaguchiko Station. (Pickup requires a Reservation in advance; drop-off can be reserved at check-in.) Both the exterior and interior show their age, but the Room and other areas are well cleaned and kept tidy. The sink felt a bit dated. The Room key was delightfully nostalgic (laughs). I didn’t use the outdoor bath, so I can’t comment on it, but the Room I stayed in had a shower only. It seemed newly renovated and was very clean. (The provided shampoos include both DHC and Ichikami!) Lotion, emulsion, and makeup remover were POLA amenities. I ordered both dinner and breakfast; the portions were generous and everything was delicious! I really appreciated that it wasn’t buffet-style. Hot dishes were served hot. There is a laundry area; detergent costs 100 yen, but the drum washing machines are free to use! (There are two machines.) The staff’s service was excellent! So it felt more like a Ryokan than a Hotel. Thank you very much for your hospitality during my stay!

About a three-minute walk from the Kabuki-za Theatre, it was very convenient—I could return right away even after the evening performance ended. This time I stayed on the Executive Floor, so in the evening I relaxed at the bar, enjoying drinks and hors d’oeuvres while taking in Ginza’s streetscape and night views. The platter included smoked salmon and prosciutto, and I could also choose pickles and nuts; it was great that these were included. For alcohol there was champagne, several wines, whisky, and sake, but cocktails were charged separately. I took some soup back to my Room and it was delicious, but carrying hot soup to the Room in a paper cup felt unsafe. The Room was a twin; not spacious, but it had a separate bathroom with a rain shower. There is a washing area, but no space for changing clothes. When I first entered the Room, it was lovely that the curtains opened with music. The view faced another building, but I could still enjoy some night scenery at an angle. Many of the staff were non-Japanese, but their Japanese was fluent and polite. On departure day when I asked about transportation to Yokohama, I was told to walk to Ginza Station rather than use nearby Higashi-Ginza Station—but you can go directly from Higashi-Ginza Station too, right? When pulling a suitcase through Ginza, shorter is better—so why?

I often stay here when visiting Kobe because it’s in a quiet area of Kitano, and the spacious layout makes it very relaxing. It takes about 12–13 minutes to get into the city, but it’s an easy walk downhill (though the uphill walk back is tough). There are also restaurants on site, and during my two-night stay I was able to enjoy both Japanese and Western cuisine.

I booked this Hotel expecting breakfast and a large public bath. There is only one bath, operated on a men/women rotation schedule. For men, the hours are not very convenient: until 18:00 and 22:00–6:00. It also seems the morning bath is not available. Since I arrived late and left early the next morning, I couldn’t use the bath. Breakfast should be considered a complimentary service. Please note it’s not the typical “tray with plates piled high” style. There are Super Hotels on both the north and south sides of Tottori Station, so please be careful which one you book. Although this is an Accommodation near the main station in the prefectural capital, there aren’t any places nearby to have dinner. There are a few bars, but no restaurants for meals, so it’s important to secure food in advance. The staff are very hospitable and made my stay pleasant. There were no issues with the Accommodation itself.

This time I took the Shinkansen to Sendai and used the free Shuttle Service bus from Sendai Station for a round trip. After arriving, I had a beer, and at dinner I ate and drank as well. I also got to use the pool, so I was very satisfied. Since I was traveling alone, my Room was a single and felt a bit small, but next time I'd like to go with friends and try staying in a larger Room. I'd like to visit again.

At the front desk, the staff kindly guided me through the procedures as I was unfamiliar with them. There was a complimentary coffee area and a reading corner behind the reception, and it felt like regular guests were enjoying a relaxed time. I also had breakfast; as someone who likes Japanese food, I was very satisfied with the buffet-style meal. The Hotel was also conveniently located near Kannai Station and very easy to use. Thank you for your hospitality.

The website says it is a 5-minute walk from the “West Exit” of JR Sannomiya Station, but Sannomiya is a complex station with many lines, and it can be hard for first-time visitors to navigate. I was traveling via JR, and for JR users, it may be easier to exit from the Central Gate, go out to Ikuta Shinmichi, and head toward Motomachi (this is the route I used between the station and the Hotel afterward). The West Exit of JR Sannomiya Station is hard to find unless you go down from the platform, and getting to the Hotel through the maze under the tracks was difficult even with a map app. The Hotel staff were very kind and made my stay comfortable. The coffee service was much appreciated.

The full-course dinner in the evening was our child’s first experience, and it was a wonderful one. Everything at breakfast was delicious. The restaurant staff were warm and attentive, which really impressed us. We would definitely like to visit again.

This is my regular Accommodation when I’m on business in Tokyo. It’s centrally located in Ginza, with easy access to shopping and restaurants. I also appreciate that there are no unnecessary services. The cloakroom service is efficient and professional. There seem to be many international guests, and the overall atmosphere feels refined. I’d like to stay here again.

The staff's service was excellent. I appreciated the thoughtful touches, such as a single fresh flower in the room, and the breakfast was delicious! I didn't use the large public bath, so I rated it three stars. It was an accommodation I'd love to visit again.

It’s close to the station, and I stayed here again this time. The staff were very kind and helpful. Before heading to work, I was able to relax with a café latte. Thank you very much.

We stayed for three nights as a family of four. It’s a little away from Kokusai-dori, and a taxi costs about 600–1,000 yen. There is a supermarket about 200 meters away, open until midnight, which is very convenient. Free tea and coffee are available in the lobby. The Room was spacious enough, with two beds and a tatami area. The hours are limited (17:00–22:00 and 6:00–9:00), but there is also a large public bath, which was great for washing off the day’s sweat. There was also an ice machine. The Hotel staff were kind, and we had a comfortable stay.