Hotels near Hirome Market in Kochi

The parking lot was flat, so even the tallest estima was stopped without any problems. There was also a corona countermeasure with meals, and the front desk was also a polite response. The room was clean and the bed was large and comfortable. It is recommended if it is a business.

When I was looking for a new hotel as much as possible, this hotel was a hit. Since I used an airplane, I decided here because it is close to JR Kochi Station. The room was clean and clean, so I was able to spend a relaxing time. I was able to walk to sightseeing such as shopping streets, Sunday markets, Kochi Castle, Harima and Bridge. For breakfast, I had a Tosa Campach set meal at the adjacent shop ”Ekimaeno Camel”. It was very delicious and I was able to enjoy the breakfast that is typical of Kochi Prefecture. I was able to spend a meaningful trip to Kochi Prefecture.

There is also a parking lot, which is very convenient because it is in front of the Tosaden stop. Even if the three-dimensional car is full, there is a coin parking next door. I could see ”Harimaya Bridge” from the room. The right-angle intersection of ”Tosaden” is also in front of you. 10 minutes walk to Hirome Market and Kochi Castle. I will go through the arcade. It is also a 10-minute walk to Kochi Station, but it feels far away. Amenities will be available on the １ floor, but be careful because they didn't tell me. It's not conspicuous, but the back door is convenient.

Breakfast is very delicious and volume is good. The room felt a bit old and there was no outlet next to the bed, so I felt a bit inconvenient, but the cleaning is well done. It is convenient because the Yosakoi market is within walking distance and the tram is nearby. The parking lot is a little far away, so it is wet without an umbrella in rainy weather. It was good to bring coffee next to the front desk back to the room. The bath used a 720 yen super hot spring in a little far away, so I don't know, but it was a very warm hot spring. I think it is a relatively good hotel in Cospa.

We used it on a trip to Kochi. ● Good point It was within walking distance to kochi station. There is a distance to the Hirome market, so it will be accessed by tram. If you work hard, you can walk, but it's a bit far. There is a smoking room, so smokers can stay with peace of mind. You can make a pre-reservation at the time of booking. There is free wifi. Depending on the floor, it seems to be wired, but the radio room was assigned. Wifi is a speed that is no problem even if you look at the video. There was a free umbrella lending. Suddenly, it was saved because it rained. The front desk is 24 hours corresponding and there is no gate limit. There are restaurants near the cherry blossoms, and convenience stores are close. ● I was worried The wall was very thin, and the sound of the outside car and the sound of the next room were rounded. It was a level that can be clearly understood to the voice. The wall is lined up with Toyoko Inn. The cherry blossom room key is not a card key, so one by one, the key must be left at the front desk. When I received, I had to tell the room number and full name, and it was a little trouble. The carpet in the cherry blossom room had long hair left as it was. I feel that the carpet cleaning is not enough. Amenities such as cherry blossom shampoo are minimal. The quality is never good, so it is better to bring people who care. The sound of the ventilation fan in the bathroom was very big. The front desk did not grasp the location of the bus stop. Naturally, there was no concierge, so I had to check it myself. It is an average business hotel. It is better not to expect excessively, but if you have stayed in Toyoko Inn, it is easy to understand if you think it is equivalent level.

It stands on the mountain. The view from the top floor was the best. The bath was also colored 々, and it was a hot spring with a salt smell, and the open air was also wide and good. If you are going by JR, you can also climb the back road of Naoto for 4 minutes from Hakawa Station and about 5 minutes from there. The signboard is secretly coming out, but the road is hard to understand and when the sun is over, it doesn't feel dark to walk & it is quite slippery after raining, so it turns around the corner of the Koyaki shop that has been around from the public road for about 12 minutes The road to go (about 900 meters away from the road that comes out in Google maps) is recommended for ordinary shoes. Or you can go from ino station by taxi for 1000 yen (as of 2022) in 7-8 minutes. The hotel transfer is only ino station at 16 o'clock (reservation is necessary), so I think it would be better to ride it if the timing is right. The hotel is said to be the facilities of the inn of Kanpo at the height of the year, but I think it is still cleanly maintained. One thing I was worried about was that there was a dried insect in the lighting of the fluorescent lamp in the room, so it might be better to clean it occasionally. It may be no choice because it gathers in the light. I stayed for a long time at the pilgrimage and the activity of the ninyodo gawa River, but I am generally very satisfied.

The Suidamakan in the new building where I stayed was very good. It was new so it was beautiful, and it was good that the room was large and the toilet and bath were separate. When I entered the room, the heating was working and I was happy to be considerate of the boiling water in the pot. I was also relieved that the flowers were decorated. However, it is a pity that it was a futon laid on tatami mats instead of beds even though it was a new building built last year. The military chicken pot for dinner was delicious. I was happy that local food was lined up for breakfast. However, the distance to the large communal bath was far away, and there was no wall in the crossing passage from the new building, and it was cold (because it was raining), and the floor was wet and it was difficult to walk. It was a relatively satisfying inn.

The location is very good, there are many wild foods nearby

The room was small but clean, breakfast was semi-buffet, drinks, staple food, fruit, soup, vegetable salad and some local specialties can be freely eaten, the main dish can choose a, very good. The only thing that didn't feel very good was the day of check-in, because the typhoon had heavy rain, it was 12 o'clock when I arrived at the hotel, and I didn't arrive at the check-in time. I asked the front desk if there was a cleaned room to check in first, so I could change the wet clothes. The front desk clerk checked the computer. It is said that you can pay 1,000 yen for early check-in. Although the amount is not much, it feels uncomfortable. When you check in in Europe, if you have a clean room, you will usually check in with your room card in advance. The hotel works according to the rules but lacks human touch

We were in the area to tour Kochi's sights and sounds, and while Auberge Tosayama is about a 45 minute drive from the city, we had our own car and felt that relaxing in a remote oasis would be better than staying at a bland, large hotel. After staying at this retreat, we felt that we made a good choice. It's a stylish small resort (only 16 rooms total) that blends in nicely with its mountainous surroundings. It has a mostly earthly tone in muted colors that really soothed our soul and made us feel one with nature. The reception area has floor-to-ceiling windows with great views of the lush greenery and rolling hills all around. Our Villa was accessed by crossing the river via a suspension bridge (it's sturdy, not to worry) - an interesting way to get to the room without it being too far to be an arduous task. The Villa itself is one of a few that on the other side of the river, and each are detached units that are reminiscent of a mountain hut. The Villa was tastefully furnished and well appointed. While we generally prefer larger rooms with bedrooms that are separate from the living room, the junior suite-style layout was adequate. Two nits to pick, however. First, no Onsen (natural hot springs) bath in the room, as is the case with many top-end ryokans. Secondly, internet speeds were terrible... that is, if we could even get connected (it was intermittent.) While I understand that the purpose of staying in a place like this is to unwind and disconnect from the civilized world, it would be nice to have the option to get online should we so choose. Oh, one more thing... the nearest electrical outlet is FAR from the only table in the room; we borrowed a long extension cord, but even then, it was literally a stretch for the cable to reach my laptop. At least they have a communal Onsen, which is gender segregated (like 99% of public ryokan Onsen baths) and offers both an indoor and open-air bath. It's not very large, but given the small number of rooms on site, it's doubtful that you'll have to share it with too many people, save for late afternoons (just before dinner) and late mornings (after breakfast and just before check-out time.) Auberge Tosayama's supposed calling card is its food offerings - after all, it has ”Auberge” in its name. We enjoyed the meals, and it's probably as good as it's going to get in Kochi. It won't be on our ”10 best ryokan meals” list, but it doesn't have to be. Not everything was spectacular, but there were a few memorable dishes. The Foie Gras ”Joyo Mushi” was a dish consisting of Foie Gras mixed with grated Yam that was steamed into a ball shape, topped with Uni (Sea Urchin) and doused with Ankake sauce. Even the simpler dishes, including a salad that contained locally-sourced vegetables such as Komatsuna (Japanese Mustard Spinach) and Japanese Turnip was excellent. We were in Kochi after all, so we really wanted to try some of the indigenous dishes... and Auberge Tosayama did a great job introducing us to many lo