สถานีมิยามูระ × มีคะแนนอาหารสูงโรงแรม·เรียวกัง

My spouse and I stayed on June 19. The building was old, but it was well maintained, and the courtyard after the rain in the morning was lovely. All of the meals were delicious, and we both finished everything. The staff were also very pleasant. We were able to visit Amanohashidate, which we had wanted to see for a long time, and fully enjoy Kyoto by the Sea. Thank you very much.

The dinner and breakfast were both delicious, and the view was wonderful. The Room was very spacious, and I loved the interior design—it was beautiful and exactly my style. The washroom was large, with plenty of counter space to place clothes and other items, which made it very convenient. Even though it was a weekday, we were lucky to see fireworks. I highly recommend this place.

For the price, having access to the kitchen was very convenient. The Room was also spotless and nicely decorated, so I could relax and enjoy my stay. I also enjoyed talking with the owner. Thank you very much.

I visited after seeing it on Zatsu Tabi. Having grown up in rural Kagawa, the Room felt just like my old home, and it was wonderfully nostalgic. Sleeping on a futon laid out on tatami for the first time in a while was very comfortable. They seemed busy when I arrived, but the proprietress kindly came out to explain everything and show me around. Breakfast was delicious and filling, and I would definitely like to stay again if I’m in the area. Thank you very much.

The accommodation was excellent, with a great selection of amenities! The Onsen was also wonderful. What we enjoyed most was definitely the dinner! We had a lovely trip with my partner!

I had such a wonderful stay that it made me want to leave a Review—even though I usually don’t write them. From the moment I stepped inside, I was surrounded by a subtle oriental fragrance, and the refined design still let me feel the history of Miyazu throughout the space. In the guest Room, instead of a TV or clock, there were items like an iron kettle, matcha bowls, and a bamboo whisk—so you can make tea yourself. I also loved seeing books on the display shelf that were clearly selected to suit Miyazu’s local character. In this quiet space, listening to the sound of water coming to a boil, I could lose track of time and truly tune in to my body and mind. Personally, my favorite feature was the loom in the lobby. The staff told me that “as each guest weaves a little at a time, it gradually becomes one piece of fabric.” They even let me pass the weft through twice—I can’t wait to see how it turns out! The contrast between the simple, sophisticated atmosphere and the warmth of the staff—who kindly shared so much about Miyazu—was wonderful. Apparently each Room has different tea utensils and book selections; I’d love to stay in another one next time. I’ll definitely be back in Miyazu!

The moment I fell in love with this Hotel was when a staff member noticed I was at the wrong bus stop, ran out, and waved to get my attention. It really shows that a Hotel is supported by its people. The floors are wooden, the bed is made with crisp white linens, and the space feels wonderfully clean—simple whites and natural wood tones, accented beautifully by calligraphy. Everything is functional, impeccably maintained, and it made for a very comfortable stay. Miyazu is also a fascinating area with a rich history. It may not have the flashiness of Amanohashidate, but its understated charm was exactly what I liked.