สถานีชินสึรุ × โรงแรม·เรียวกังที่มีคะแนนความพึงพอใจสูง

The Room was assigned at the property’s discretion, but it was a perfectly nice Room. I felt very satisfied for such a reasonable price. They walked around serving freshly grilled food, and they also took a family photo for us at the table. There was a manga corner, so we enjoyed ourselves without getting bored.

I stayed for one night on the day before a holiday, and my first impression was the warm, homey atmosphere. Both the interior and exterior have been renovated in a modern Japanese style while still retaining some of the charm of an old Ryokan. Since my room didn’t have a bath, I used the shared bathhouse around 6:00 PM; the water was about 42°C, pleasantly hot. It felt like it could fit around four people; there were about two other guests at the time. Breakfast was simple and familiar-tasting, which I enjoyed. The salted trout seemed like a local specialty.

The breakfast is delicious and satisfying.

The Onsen was great, and the meals were excellent as well. However, the Room walls seemed thin, and we could constantly hear an elderly couple in the next room from evening until after midnight and again from early morning.

To drive along National Route 252 by the Tadami Line, I made a Reservation at this Accommodation in Aizu-Yanaizu, the gateway town. At first, only the No Meals Included Plan was available, but after calling to confirm eligibility for Fukushima travel support discounts, they kindly changed it to a Plan with both dinner and breakfast. The location is excellent in central Yanaizu, and you can park across the street at a free public parking lot. On arrival in the lobby, I was welcomed with an iced coffee welcome drink, and arranging a time for the private open-air bath as well as meal times went smoothly. My Room was a 6-tatami Japanese-style room on the third floor (no elevator). It was more than spacious enough for one person, very clean, and equipped with a sink and refrigerator. The toilet is shared (separate men’s/women’s) on the same floor. For Onsen bathing, there is a private rooftop open-air bath and separate men’s/women’s indoor baths on the fourth floor. The open-air bath feels handmade and doesn’t offer much of a view, but what truly impressed me was the indoor bath: fresh water continuously overflowing from the source (free-flowing), a cloudy sodium chloride spring with abundant volume at just the right temperature—far better quality than expected. Dinner is served at a modern soba restaurant created by renovating a storehouse behind the Accommodation. The main Sarashina soba had great texture and was excellent overall, including the warm chicken-and-burdock dipping broth. That said, it was disappointing that the appetizer tempura had gone cold, and I felt that adding something local such as basashi (horse sashimi) would make it even more satisfying. In that case, choosing No Meals Included and ordering freely from the restaurant menu could also be a good option. Breakfast is prepared in a private room next to the lobby; along with juice or soup, you receive a plate centered on bread and rice. Service is attentive, though opinions may differ on value for money depending on expectations. At 11,000 yen at full price it invites comparison with nearby Accommodations around here; however after discounts my satisfaction level was more than adequate. Above all else،the cleanliness throughout иandthe owner’s sincere、warm hospitality were outstanding—an Accommodation I can recommend even to Tadami Line travelers without а car.

Stayed for one night with breakfast included. The room was a traditional Japanese-style Room, showing some age but overall clean. There were many stink bugs, but it seemed unavoidable due to the season. The Onsen had thick, smooth water and also offered private baths, which were fantastic. Breakfast included several small side dishes that were lightly seasoned and healthy. We enjoyed it, though preferences may vary. Overall, it was a great place, and we would love to stay again if given the chance.