平谷高原滑雪场 周边 × 夏季热销住宿餐饮评价高的酒店·日式旅馆

Our family of five (four adults and our third son, 1 year and 9 months old) stayed here. We had been looking forward to this trip for a long time, but the weather on the day was terrible—so bad we were caught in a sudden torrential downpour. The heavy rain made visibility poor on the way to the Facility, and it was still pouring at check-in, but thanks to the staff’s kind and careful guidance, we were able to get into our dome tent safely. Unfortunately, the bonfire event planned at the center was canceled, but that couldn’t be helped given the weather. Even so, the Facility offered a rainy-day-only service of lending a projector free of charge (normally 1,000 yen). Thanks to that thoughtful gesture, our kids never got bored and we were able to enjoy glamping in a way that only a rainy day can offer. By the time we headed to the large public bathhouse, the rain had stopped for a while and there were few other guests. The men’s bath (with our kids) and women’s bath (for my wife) each felt like private use. We could relax without worrying about anyone else—and for our 1-year-9-month-old son it was his very first large public bath. Seeing him enjoy it without being scared put smiles on all of our faces. Even at night the weather remained unsettled—rain on and off with occasional thunder—but we couldn’t give up on seeing the stars. After putting our youngest to sleep, we took it easy with coffee. When I stepped outside around 3:00 a.m., all the clouds had cleared away, revealing an unbelievably beautiful sky full of stars. Countless stars shone brightly—far more than you could ever see in town—and I felt staying up late was truly worth it. On another note, perhaps because of the heavy rain, a few millipedes found their way into our house tent area and our older two boys made quite a fuss in the middle of night (laughs). We ended up slightly sleep-deprived, but now it has become one more funny family story—something that comes with being surrounded by nature. In the morning we woke up to birdsong. The fresh air made for an incredibly pleasant start to day—a luxurious moment you can’t experience in everyday life. The previous day’s bonfire had been canceled as an event, but they kindly arranged for each house area to enjoy one until 8:30 a.m. next morning instead. Watching fire while drinking coffee and reading was exactly what I’d hoped for. We enjoyed both dinner and breakfast together as family on deck in front of house area; meals eaten in nature are something special every time—and everything was delicious. Even after returning home,we kept talking about how much we'd love come back again."

I chose this place because I wanted to do SUP. Dinner was a barbecue, and breakfast was a Japanese set meal with hoba miso. The bath and toilet were shared, but there was also a refrigerator, and best of all, there was an Onsen and the price was low! There wasn’t an electric kettle in the Room, but paper cups and hot water were provided in the hallway. What was disappointing was that there was no washing machine. I couldn’t wash my swimsuit after SUP, and since my trip continued the next day, I went to a coin laundry after heading into town. Since it’s also far from town, if you’re planning a Multiple Night Stay, I think it’s a good idea to bring a small portable washing machine.

I stayed in Nakatsugawa the night before to attend the Kashimo Meijiza Classic Concert the next day. I arrived earlier than expected, but they kindly showed me to my Room early—much appreciated! Inside the building, you take off your shoes, which caught me off guard at first, but I had brought indoor slippers so I was able to stay comfortable. The cafe space has high ceilings and feels clean and uncluttered. Overall it doesn’t have a particularly relaxing atmosphere, but it’s comfortable as a place to stay. You can take a walk nearby, and there are plenty of restaurants around, so it was easy and pleasant to spend time there.

We stayed during the Obon holiday period. Perhaps due to the Accommodation’s location, there were relatively few other guests, making it comfortable and relaxing. There are three types of baths—an indoor bath, an outdoor bath, and a cave bath (mixed-gender; disposable bathing wear required). The water temperature is on the mild side, so it feels especially pleasant in summer. We enjoyed the irori-style dinner Plan, but we didn’t feel dishes like sashimi or tempura were necessary; an irori-only meal would be perfectly sufficient. As this area is known for having some of the most beautiful starry skies in Japan, we went outside at night to stargaze. We were lucky enough to see a shooting star as well—it was truly beautiful (though we were a bit worried about bears).

I stayed here in August and came back again this month. It feels so comforting, like returning to my grandmother’s home. There were lots of summer perks, and the meals were delicious—so much so that I ate too much. The only disappointment was that there was a spot in the bath washing area where hot water didn’t come out, but the staff were pleasant and I was able to relax. I’d like to stay again.