ทั่วประเทศ × ที่พักออนเซ็นน้ำพุร้อนไหลตรงแบบไปเช้าเย็นกลับการบริการลูกค้าและการให้บริการที่ได้รับการประเมินสูงที่โรงแรม·เรียวกัง - 7หน้า

We stayed for one night with two people on June 11. To sum it up, we were extremely satisfied. We chose the recommended No. 1 Plan with breakfast and dinner: the Japanese Black Wagyu lava stone teppanyaki Plan. Every dish was truly delicious, the timing of each course was perfect, and the female staff member who served us provided excellent hospitality. If you stay at this Hotel, we definitely recommend choosing a Plan that includes dinner. The Room was clean, and although the large public bath is on the smaller side, the water was great. We also appreciated that a basket with a yukata robe and towels was prepared for taking to the bath.

We booked this Accommodation and Room fairly last-minute because everyone’s vacation dates finally lined up, and it turned into a comfortable, relaxing one-night, two-day stay. The in-room bath was clean and easy to use, and we all liked it so much that we used it several times. What really stood out this time was the food. Dinner was thoughtfully crafted, and the delicious flavors paired with the freshness of the theme made it truly enjoyable. The salt-grilled ayu was an unexpected highlight—fluffy, tender, and incredibly tasty. The junmai ginjo mentioned on the information card also paired perfectly with the meal. Breakfast was distinctive as well, starting with bonito dashi, which felt wonderfully fresh. The selection of dishes laid out—especially the Japanese options—was very satisfying and fun to try. In particular, the sea bream shabu-shabu was a favorite. To repeat myself, we thoroughly enjoyed a comfortable family one-night Onsen trip.

It was my first time in Hakone Gora, and I was able to relax at this quiet Accommodation surrounded by forest. From the welcome drink onward, the meals kept coming—an indulgent dinner with plenty of cheese and meat. It was a bit too much for me, but everything was delicious. Breakfast was wonderful as well, with freshly cooked rice, miso soup, and rice topped with an Onsen egg—I thoroughly enjoyed a Japanese-style breakfast for the first time in a while. It is a small-scale Accommodation with a calm atmosphere; the Room was spacious enough, and there was also an open-air bath, which made it very convenient to use. I was happy to wake up to birdsong. All of the staff were very kind and attentive—thank you very much.

We stayed as a couple in our 60s in a semi-double Room with breakfast included. The Room was not large, but it was clean and had a bath and toilet. The standout feature is the natural Onsen with a sauna and cold plunge bath. The water has a pleasantly silky texture and excellent quality. Breakfast was buffet-style; the selection was not extensive, but everything was delicious. We think it is a very good Onsen Hotel, and we would like to stay again if we have the chance.

This was a wonderfully rustic Onsen that Onsen lovers will adore. The naturally gushing spring water flows abundantly, and you can truly feel the power of nature. It also gets very lively with day-trip visitors. We stayed with the conger eel (hamo) course, and what surprised us most—given the simple exterior—was how outstanding the cuisine was. It was like a high-end kaiseki meal: beautifully presented, with seasonal touches so refined it almost felt too beautiful to eat. The soup course even featured delicate dew-like droplets, and as we enjoyed an authentic kaiseki course, we were warmed by the chefs’ heartfelt hospitality. It was our first time having an all-hamo menu from start to finish in so many different preparations! Even delicacies like liver and swim bladder were included—proof of exceptional freshness. The hot pot ingredients featured white vegetables and tofu chosen to match the hamo’s translucent look; even that alone felt like early summer had arrived, and it was subtly garnished with fresh green maple leaves misted lightly for a dewy finish. We were truly moved. Our whole family agreed there’s no more luxurious hamo course than this. With spring quality worthy of being called a hidden hot spring and cuisine that delights both the eyes and palate, it felt incredibly indulgent—and we’re grateful it’s so close to Osaka. The staff were wonderful, and the Accommodation was impeccably clean throughout. This was the most impressive stay we’ve had in recent years!

We stayed in a luxuriously designed Suite Room. The 24-hour free-flowing cloudy Onsen in the Room was pure indulgence. Even among Accommodations with an open-air bath, I don’t think you’ll find another with a bath as large as this Accommodation’s. The mountain and river cuisine also showed great attention to detail—highly recommended for a stay.

It was an Accommodation on the mountainside of Mt. Hakkoda, almost like a mountain lodge. As such, the Facility showed some age, but it also had a charming sense of history. The Onsen was excellent. The meals were just the right portion for seniors. The Shuttle Service from Shin-Aomori was a great help. On the way back, you also stopped by Sukayu Onsen—thank you very much. The night sky full of stars was wonderful as well.

You can use the neighboring Onsen as many times as you like from check-in to check-out. The baths were open from 6:30 a.m., so I could also enjoy a morning bath!! The Room is small, but since it’s No Meals Included, it was more than enough! Even though it was inexpensive, towels and loungewear were included, which I really appreciated!

The large public bath also had many open-air baths, which was great, but the Room also had an open-air bath, so it was wonderful to soak at night and again early in the morning. Even after checkout, we could still use the large public bath, and we were given fresh towels at the front desk, so we were very satisfied. There is a restaurant for dinner, but breakfast is bring-your-own only; there is a 7-Eleven right in front of the property, so we used that. I wish there had been a Plan with an 11:00 checkout.

Not only the Room but the entire property was very clean and well maintained, which made our stay very pleasant. If you go to the bath at 6:00 a.m., something good might happen.

It was a soothing escape from my hectic daily routine. It was wonderful—I’ll definitely stay again. Thank you very much.

I was happy to be able to choose matcha as the welcome drink. The sweets served were cute and nice. The whole Ryokan had a charming atmosphere and felt very pleasant. Both dinner and breakfast were very delicious. It would have been even better if the bath had been maintained a bit more.

It took about 10 minutes by taxi from Kanonji Station and cost around 1,200 yen. What I especially loved was being able to use the Onsen in the building across the street (sauna lovers will enjoy it even more). We could reach Ariakehama Beach in about 5 minutes from the Hotel and watch the sunset. Roasting and eating marshmallows over a campfire was also great. Breakfast was stylish and delicious, too. I could hear bell crickets, but I was surprised there were hardly any other insects. Thank you very much for your wonderful hospitality.

Every year, I stay here on my way home from work. The Room with a view of Mt. Shari is spacious, quiet, clean, and has excellent air conditioning. The TV is small. The Onsen is also great. For meals, you can order à la carte at the restaurant and add a 60-minute all-you-can-drink plan for 1,500 yen. Sashimi dishes have disappeared from the menu... The staff are polite and welcoming, with friendly smiles.

A secluded mountain Accommodation near Shimoda. The Rooms are spacious and well laid out, making it easy to relax. The Room and location are great, and a cute kitty will welcome you. The pH 9.5 hot spring water and the hostess are outstanding. Meals are just right for older guests; younger guests may want to adjust with extra rice. It’s also only about a 3-hour drive from Tokyo, so highly recommended!

This was the final Accommodation of my first trip to Niigata, a 3-night, 4-day journey. Our Room was the 2nd-floor Western-style twin [Marronnier]. The bathroom, with a separate toilet, was very convenient and made our mother-and-daughter trip extremely comfortable. The closet was spacious, and there were plenty of hangers. Just before check-in there are shoe lockers, and you can walk around the building barefoot or in socks. From the large floor-to-ceiling windows in the Room and along the corridors, you can enjoy views of wine grapes vineyards and the mountain range stretching from Mt. Yahiko. I visited looking forward to Vinespa’s aroma hot stone sauna, but I was told it is no longer available after renovations—such a shame. Still, the open-air baths placed throughout the garden offered wonderful scenery, and I thoroughly enjoyed soaking both after dinner and before breakfast. Restaurant Cave d’Occi is beyond a European-style garden that is carefully maintained by gardeners. The April menu—beautifully presented and truly delicious—featured local ingredients (hairy crab, celeriac root celery), spear squid), wild boar meat), flounder), roast beef smoked with branches from wine grapes vines), etc.) without feeling overdone). At the winery shop, I had my favorite Zweigeltrebe and unoaked Chardonnay shipped home). The next morning’s Japanese breakfast surprised me—in a great way: zaru tofu with olive oil was delicious!! At checkout time) pizza toast) grape juice) at the library café tasted so good it made leaving hard). It’s an Accommodation that made me genuinely envy those who live nearby).

Although it was extremely hot, we were blessed with good weather and were able to relax. Driving from Kyoto via the national highway felt far (since we have a kei car and can get pressured on the expressway). The first time, we stayed at Nisshokan. This time, due to renovations, we stayed at Nagisakan—it was spacious and we could take our time. I had knee surgery in February and worked hard through painful rehabilitation, so being able to finally enjoy the Onsen again was truly wonderful. Everyone at the Hotel was kind, and it was very soothing. Thank you very much.

Once again, we had a truly relaxing stay, thanks to the warm and welcoming staff and the Room. However, one of our highlights here is the dining. Last time, every detail felt so thoughtful and considerate that it was comforting from the inside out. This time, that level of care didn’t come through as much, and it felt a bit more “wild,” which was disappointing. That said, the staff’s hospitality is genuinely wonderful.

In winter, you get out of the car before reaching the Accommodation and walk the last few minutes to it. It surprised me at first, but the moment the sound of cars fades and only snow and the river remain is truly memorable. Rather than feeling inconvenient, it feels like a quiet shift away from everyday life. Inside the building, water keeps running to prevent freezing, reminding you that people are living here deep in the winter mountains. There were even a few insects that had woken up from hibernation, but they weren’t causing any trouble—it felt like they were simply part of this place. The Onsen is more comfortable if you let your body adjust before soaking rather than rushing in, and the fine sand on the bottom of the bath felt fresh against my soles. Unlike an overly polished Onsen, it really makes you feel immersed in nature. The tofu served at night had a gentle flavor, but the freshly made tofu in the morning had a slight bitterness that actually stayed with me. It felt like tasting the local water and soybeans as they are. At breakfast, they also shared a recommended way to enjoy tamago kake gohan: mix only the egg white first, pour it over rice, then place the yolk on top—trying it was a fun moment. I found myself wondering how long it had been since I last laid out my own futon; I was surprisingly good at it and felt quietly satisfied. Even using an unfamiliar type of Room key felt refreshingly different. When you turn off the lights it becomes truly pitch-dark; even waiting for your eyes to adjust feels pleasant, and in the morning I naturally woke up to light filtering through shoji screens. This time it was about a five-minute walk from where we parked; if I’d left my smartphone in the car too, I might have experienced an even slower sense of time. Many guests were not only families but also solo travelers, which made it especially memorable that I could relax comfortably on my own. In everyday life there aren’t many chances to remember this kind of pace—but once you visit, it’s a place that somehow feels easy to settle into.

The stay was comfortable, but the Facility felt dated in many places. The semi-open-air bath in the guest room was spacious enough, but it was almost completely open to the air, and we could clearly hear voices from next door. The meals offered a typical buffet selection.