전국 × 자체 온천 원천 보유 숙소객실 및 어메니티 평가가 높은 호텔·료칸 - 34페이지

We stayed for 2 nights and 3 days before returning from Naha to Tokyo. It was convenient because we could spend a good amount of time together as a family inside the Hotel. The airport is also close—taking a taxi from the Hotel cost less than 1,500 yen. Getting into town toward Asahibashi took about 15 minutes on foot, which was longer than expected. There was a car-sharing vehicle in front of the Hotel, so we used that instead. There is a Suijin shrine next door, and the sunset view was beautiful.

I visited Ishikawa Prefecture hoping for the recovery of the Noto Peninsula. I took a wrong turn and arrived late, but I truly appreciated your thoughtful consideration. Perhaps because it was a Sunday stay, I was able to use the private bath both at night and in the morning. It was wonderful to relax and enjoy a long soak. The meals were served in a semi-private dining area, and both dinner and breakfast were delicious—I was completely satisfied. The Room was clean, and I was able to spend my time comfortably. All of the staff were excellent, and I would definitely like to stay again.

Everything was much better than I expected in every way! I would love to stay again. It became a wonderful memory. Thank you very much.

We decided to visit Greenland at our kids’ request, and while looking for nearby Accommodation we found this fun place. For a family of five, it cost about JPY 25,000 without meals. It was our first time staying in a trailer house, but it felt like a secret hideout and the kids loved it. However, I understand it may be unavoidable due to the structure, but the smell from the toilet was quite strong—this was the only negative point. The surrounding area is well equipped with supermarkets, drugstores, restaurants, and more, so even if you forget something you can easily buy what you need. The best part was the amazing on-site hot springs! The large public bath was clean, and there were various saunas that were really interesting. It would have been even better with a TV, but it was still wonderful. There’s also a manga corner and free relaxation lounge where the kids were thrilled. There’s also a small gym (not full-scale), which I really enjoyed as well. Also, even on check-out day you can use the facilities until closing time, so we stopped by for a bath and休憩 on our way back from Greenland. We really appreciated that. Next time I’d like to come during a cooler season, but we were very satisfied overall. Thank you.

The seafood was delicious. The meal even included a whole crab, making it very filling. The sashimi was also excellent, and our whole family was very satisfied. Breakfast could be enjoyed while looking out at the sea. We also highly recommend the private sauna!

We were able to stay at a great price, and the meals were incredibly delicious and very generous—we really had to work hard to finish them. There was Hida beef served both teppanyaki-style and as sukiyaki, and the vegetables were fresh and very tasty. We also reserved the bath for private use, and we were moved by the breathtaking star-filled sky. There was no air conditioning, but it wasn’t a problem. The Room was old, but we knew it came with that condition, so it was fine. Our whole family was so satisfied that we all said we’d like to stay again. With souvenirs included as well, I think it’s a truly wonderful Ryokan.

The private open-air bath in the room had the perfect temperature, was very clean, and it was amazing to enjoy it while gazing at the full moon at night. Both dinner and breakfast were served in the room, allowing for a relaxing experience, and both meals were delicious and satisfying. The staff were kind and friendly, making our stay pleasant throughout. The only downside was that the shower in the reservation-only private bath had weak water pressure, which made it cold before getting into the bath. Other than that, it was a very satisfying stay where we could relax and forget about daily life.

Just 12 minutes by train from Kanazawa Station, with a free Shuttle Service from the station, it was a nearby Onsen. I had been curious about the “Tanbo-no-Yu” bath. It was a trip for three sisters in our 60s, and the open-air “Tanbo-no-Yu” bath was wonderful. Maybe because rice planting had just been done around the baths... the chorus of frogs created a great atmosphere. The meals were delicious as well. The staff were from overseas but spoke Japanese very well, and worked hard to provide warm hospitality. It’s an old Hotel with history, and as you walk through the building you can still see impressive old beams, a large cauldron once used to cook rice, and antique chests of drawers. Modernizing the Facility is nice too, but this Accommodation let us truly feel traditional Japanese charm. I think I would recommend it to international guests as well. The price was reasonable, and I will come again. Thank you very much.

Close to the ropeway station, with an Onsen. After hiking, you can head straight back to the Hotel and take a bath! It was awesome. The breakfast curry & lassi were unexpectedly delicious. We had a great time and would love to come again.

The scent of a Ryokan in Fukui where I stayed as a child—so nostalgic. It’s not a modern Hotel, but that’s exactly what made it wonderful. The bath left my skin silky smooth! The water feels pleasantly slippery, and even after returning home and taking a bath, the smoothness lasted. Amazing—highly recommended! Some insects may drop by, but if you don’t mind, the scenery is beautiful. Since it’s on higher ground, the view is outstanding.

The entire Hotel was very clean, and all the staff were kind and helpful, which made it a comfortable stay. The food was also delicious, and we were very satisfied. The Room is very simple, but that simplicity made it a calming space where we could relax.

This was my first stay at an Accommodation with No Meals Included. I set the location on my GPS, but the entrance may be a little hard to find; once you’ve found it, it’s easy to remember. From check-in, the staff provided warm and attentive hospitality. People in Fukushima are often very kind. The Room and the Accommodation itself show their age, but everything is well maintained and didn’t feel outdated. Amenities such as bath towels, towels, toothbrushes, and yukata are provided. There are two Onsen baths in separate locations. I wasn’t that interested in Onsen, so I only used one—and it was quite hot (lol). My child and I turned it into a little endurance contest. For meals, it was also fun to take a walk to nearby restaurants and discover a new style of travel. I’d like to stay again.

The building itself is old, but it’s well cleaned and feels pleasant. There are several private baths available for an additional fee, and relaxing in the hot water is truly soothing. Above all, the meals are outstanding—if you enjoy Japanese cuisine, we highly recommend choosing a Plan with meals included. The staff were all kind and welcoming with warm smiles, making this a wonderful Hotel full of heartfelt hospitality.

The Facility is old, but it was clean. We were very satisfied with the meals, and the all-you-can-drink alcohol option was great.

We stayed in a glamping dome that allows dogs. There was a restroom in the building right next door, and although we were worried it might be inconvenient, it wasn’t a problem at all. Since it’s all-inclusive, we could enjoy drinks without holding back (lol). For a limited time only, they took us by bus at night to see an area with large numbers of fireflies, which was wonderful. Both breakfast and dinner were delicious, and after dinner we roasted marshmallows over the campfire! The thoughtful hospitality from the international staff was also great. We’d love to come again.

I stayed on the Shinshu Beef Plan. The meat was more generous than expected and absolutely delicious. There were also plenty of fresh vegetables, and the simple preparation let me fully enjoy their natural flavors. The Facility is old, but it has many furnishings that convey its history, and the overall atmosphere lets you immerse yourself in a Showa-era vibe. Perhaps due to energy-saving measures, some corridors and the post-bath lounge felt a bit dark at night and were slightly unsettling, but I can imagine how challenging it must be to maintain such large-scale facilities. The Onsen is one I want to visit again and again—please keep up the great work!

We stayed during the New Year and were thrilled to see the sunrise from our room, which deeply impressed my parents. The facility is old, but we enjoyed an abundance of fresh seafood that was almost too much to finish. Having meals served in the room, which is rare nowadays, allowed us to dine at a relaxed pace. The Onsen with its bubbling natural hot spring water warmed us to the core. If I had to mention a downside, it would be that the large public bath was a bit dark and had a slight musty smell. Even so, we would love to visit again—watching fireworks there would be amazing!

A refreshing cold spring perfect for midsummer, with a strong sulfur (egg-like) scent and available 24 hours a day.

I was looking for a private-feeling Onsen Accommodation that I could visit on a day trip during Golden Week, and it exceeded my expectations with its luxurious atmosphere—I had a wonderful time. Since I was there, I also stayed for dinner, and it was surprisingly outstanding. I’d love to visit again.

What’s fascinating about Nana’s philosophy is how deliberately it reduces “information density.” Even with just a one-night stay, I could clearly feel the Accommodation’s concept: 1) No excessive signage or posters inside 2) No filling the space with background music 3) Avoiding harsh lighting 4) Minimizing digital noise as much as possible Through the space, sound, light, and service, it conveyed the idea that “silence isn’t emptiness—it’s a state where only what’s necessary remains.” The staff were outstanding from the moment I pulled into the parking area until they saw me off the next morning. I believe this reflects an intentional design by the owners (a couple): creating a place to Clear people’s senses. 5) The main focus is not “people,” but “place” and “nature” → Prioritizing “what you feel” over “who made it.” 6) A commitment to completing the Accommodation as a “work” → Only three rooms; no adding more Facility features. No indiscriminate advertising. → A mindset of “only those who understand need to come,” aligned with traditional house restoration values. You could say this is for travelers whose purpose is to feel restored and re-centered: 7) Your body resets in the Onsen 8) Your senses reset through fire and food 9) Your mind resets through satoyama landscapes and an old folk house → Redefining travel from consumption to renewal. As tools for restoration, it offers free-flowing natural hot spring water, silence, an aesthetic space, and an Accommodation with high experiential value. → Not just “staying overnight,” but a trip where something changes. Nana’s philosophy feels almost perfectly aligned—its ideas and their realization overlap naturally. Among all the places I’ve stayed in Japan over the past few years, this was the best. In other words, choosing Nana—even for just one night—as a journey to re-center my senses and experience it as a complete work turned out exactly right. Thank you very much for your hospitality.