ทั่วประเทศ × ที่พักที่อาหารเช้าเป็นที่นิยมสิ่งอำนวยความสะดวกของโรงแรม·เรียวกังได้รับการประเมินในระดับสูง - 340หน้า

We stayed here during Silver Week as a family of four. The Japanese-Western style Room had been nicely renovated, and considering we were able to stay for under 10,000 yen per person, it was excellent. The breakfast bread was also delicious. The service was polite and attentive.

Conveniently located near the station, with a breakfast buffet included and an affordable price. Check-in was at 14:00 and check-out was at 11:00. The day after my stay, it rained heavily, so the late check-out was very helpful. I would like to stay here again when I visit Niigata.

I stayed for one night starting September 28. Since the accommodation offered rental bicycles, I walked from Karuizawa Station to the accommodation (about 10 minutes), left my luggage at the front desk, and rented a bicycle to go out. (The cost was 1,650 yen per day or 2,450 yen for an electric bike as I recall.) Renting a bicycle directly from the hotel made it very convenient as I didn’t have to walk back after returning it. Although the building felt a bit old, the room seemed renovated with new tatami mats and comfortable beds. It was refreshing to see beds placed on tatami mats, allowing me to relax both on the bed and on the tatami floor. I also felt secure placing my luggage directly on the tatami mats. Complimentary bottled water (one per person) and apple snacks were provided in the room. At reception, items like stick coffee packets, facial cleansers, and lotions were available for individual pickup. As there was no private bath in my room, I used the public bathhouse instead. The bathhouse was equipped with shampoo, conditioner, body soap—offered in about three varieties—which were quite sufficient. However, having makeup remover would have been even better. There were only two hair dryers available in total; they lacked power so drying long hair might take some time. A water dispenser was also provided near the bath area which allowed me to rehydrate after bathing—a nice touch. Breakfast included medicinal porridge dishes along with pork miso soup (tonjiru), grilled salmon, and various side dishes—all of which were satisfying! For those who don’t prefer porridge though white rice substitutions are possible upon request; coffee too could be self-served freely during breakfast hours! Overall experience staying here proved pleasant & enjoyable enough that I'd certainly consider returning again someday!

This property uses a self check-in system. There are a few issues, such as no bidet toilet seat and older Facility, but it is sufficient for an overnight stay. Breakfast was served in a nicely renovated space; even during the three-day weekend it wasn’t crowded, so we could relax and enjoy it. The coffee, fried egg, and pudding were delicious. The staff were also courteous. Thank you for your hospitality.

This was my first stay at AZ. I noticed a spider in the Room and some mold on the shower curtain, but otherwise I had a comfortable stay. The staff were also very friendly.

Each room is equipped with a microwave, which is very convenient.

Thank you for your hospitality. Thanks to the thoughtful care and service of all the staff, we had a very comfortable stay. Although the Facility is located on Atami’s characteristically steep slope, it is close to the station, taxis arrived quickly, and access was very convenient. The Facility itself may not be brand-new, but the Room was spacious, easy to use, and had an ocean view. The raised-floor style layout and the larger mattress bed were also very comfortable. The large public bath could accommodate about 3–4 people in the tub and around 8–10 people in the washing area; the water was great, and we appreciated the strong shower pressure. One thing we noticed was that the curtains did not block much light, so it was bright early in the morning and woke us up. In any case, we will visit again soon. Thank you.

This property offers a nostalgic Showa-era atmosphere. We truly appreciated the courteous assistance over the phone in advance, as well as the thoughtful consideration shown for our child sharing the bed with us.

The Hotel I use for the night before the Kanazawa Marathon. The Facility is old-fashioned but there are no particular issues. The Room was spacious, and even though it was the closest to the elevator, it was quiet and I had a good night's sleep. A convenience store is nearby, as well as the starting point and affiliated parking, making this a Hotel I don't want to share with anyone.

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.

Around noon, I dropped off my luggage, and they kindly allowed me to check in once the Room was ready. There was a wide variety of breakfast bread and drinks, and everything was delicious. I appreciated it because I’m hesitant to use the kettle in the Room. However, there was a strong smell—whether it was in all Rooms or lingering from the previous guest—which was the only disappointing point.

The room was very cold... I had a multiple night stay, but the room was not cleaned. Furthermore, there was no linen exchange. I had to go to the front desk myself to receive new ones. It's a shame that the service doesn't match the great location...

There was a polite explanation from the foreign staff at the front desk. The entrance is narrow, making it a bit difficult to pass by other guests. The Room is very spacious and comfortable. I was very pleased to have an air purifier and a microwave. The downside was that the bath was very small, but the shower had good water pressure and was comfortable. Breakfast is a simple rice ball bento. I was happy that it came with tea. It's reasonably priced, and I would like to use it again.

The building is old, and the rooms are not very spacious, but the interior is clean and sufficient for a comfortable stay. Guests can use the large public bath at the neighboring Yurari facility. The pool is also available, so bringing swimwear could be a good idea. For dining, famous restaurants like Toyotsune and Ichiriki are located nearby. For Multiple Night Stays, cleaning service is provided every three days; however, towel replacement is available upon request. As a tip, you can access the neighboring public bath in loungewear provided by the Hotel. Since the Hotel slippers are thin, it might be helpful to bring your own from a 100-yen shop. The loungewear is well-made and warm enough even during winter. Parking is available at a paid parking lot right next to the Hotel for 600 yen per night. Please note that fees apply each time you enter or exit. The location of the Hotel may be slightly difficult to find; using Yakiniku Ichiriki as a landmark could help guide you there easily.