ทั่วประเทศ × ที่พักพร้อมอาหารมิโสะโรงแรม·เรียวกังที่มีคะแนนความพึงพอใจสูง - 142หน้า

Located in Hakata, where accommodation costs are rising, this place offers great value with breakfast included and proximity to Kushida Shrine. This review is based on that perspective. This time, I visited for the Yamakasa festival. After walking a lot, I was able to relax and recover from fatigue by enjoying a private bath. The breakfast is delicious, and I always look forward to it. The retro Showa-era house gives a sense of preservation while maintaining the ryokan's charm. I will definitely stay here again when traveling alone in Hakata. Thank you very much!

During a 3-day, 2-night trip visiting Kanazawa → Hida Takayama → Kamikochi, we stayed in a Room with a private bath on the second night. The atmosphere of the Accommodation, the Room itself, and the staff’s service were all excellent; however, the only disappointment was the open-air bath attached to the Room. Although there was a net provided to remove debris, once you get into the tub, settled leaves (or similar) stir up and float around, making them impossible to fully remove and they cling to your body. I understand that this may be part of what an open-air bath is like, but at similar baths we have stayed at in the past, there was a simple cover when not in use so debris was not much of an issue...

We stayed at the accommodation to visit udon restaurants with our family. Despite being during the Obon holiday, it was more affordable compared to others, and we decided immediately because of the price and the open-air bath. At night, we enjoyed the open-air bath, and in the morning, we used the large public bath—it was very nice. It was great that all five family members could stay in one room.

I stay here during my touring trips, and the property is gradually being renovated. I was delighted with the refrigerator, which was a type I had never seen before—large and super cold. The hotel's TV allows you to watch Sasebo Cable TV, so you can enjoy Sasebo's local programs. I've seen comments about the bath water overflowing into the bathroom, and I experienced it once. In such cases, I suggest keeping the bath plug vertical and draining the water slowly. Alternatively, there's a public bath about a 7-8 minute walk from the hotel near the arcade exit. It's a Showa retro-style bathhouse with a jacuzzi, and it's affordable, so you might consider using the public bath and just using the shower at the hotel. The front desk offers free disposable soap, shampoo, and conditioner. I've used this place many times, and I personally think rooms with overflowing bathrooms are rare. Also, the single room I stayed in didn't have any indirect lighting, so if that's important to you, you might want to bring some from a 100-yen shop or use the room's TV on mute as a substitute. Lastly, parking can be challenging for those with cars. The parking lot is narrow, so if you're not confident in your driving skills, I recommend parking just before or at the same time as check-in. Motorcycles, by the way, can park for free, which is a great help.

The bath features an Onsen with ultrasonic baths, open-air baths, saunas, and more, providing a very relaxing experience. When my return train schedule was unexpectedly moved earlier, breakfast was originally from 7 AM but they kindly prepared it earlier so I could eat before leaving. Thank you very much. I would love to stay here again next time.

The hotel is within walking distance of Hakata Station, very convenient, and since it’s new, it’s extremely clean. The staff were also great—pleasant in a natural way without being overly friendly—which left a very good impression. The room setup and amenities were high quality, and I was satisfied. However, not having a closet in the room is tough. There is a place to hang clothes, but it’s extremely space-saving. It might be fine in summer, but in winter it fills up just by hanging a coat; with two people staying there wouldn’t be enough space at all, and for multiple nights it would feel unmanageable. Also, I’m not sure if all 18 m² rooms have the same layout, but having the shower booth immediately to the left as soon as you open the entrance door means you end up changing right by the door. It’s an unusual layout compared with other hotels I’ve stayed at. I always assumed you normally wouldn’t place a changing area directly in line with the entrance door. There’s no cover on the peephole; even if people can’t see in from outside under normal circumstances, you can’t say there’s absolutely no way to see through it. So if you use the shower booth, it may be safer to cover the peephole using something like the “Do Not Disturb” sign on the door. Is this designed on the assumption that guests will use the public bath? For those who don’t like public baths, this could be difficult. This time I stayed in a room with a balcony, and it felt open and very pleasant. However, there are three balcony rooms lined up side by side; even speaking at a normal volume on your balcony, you can hear voices from next door—so if your neighbors are drinking out there and getting loud/rowdy, I imagine it would be miserable. I stayed alone and was more than satisfied overall. But for two or more people, I probably wouldn’t choose an 18 m² room at minimum.