Ise Hotels with Parking

The hotel is located in front of the Ise City station, so it was easy to access and very convenient. Dinner and breakfast were Japanese food, and we could enjoy a variety of ingredients, and the seasoning was strong, just like our family's taste, and it was very delicious. The rice cooked in a clay pot was also delicious. We had coffee at the affiliated cafe. There were two types of hair dryers in the room (a normal type and a curling hair dryer), which was appreciated. The open-air bath attached to the room can also be reheated, so you can always take a hot bath, and even though we visited in the cold month of February, there were no problems. Disposable slippers were provided not only in the room but also in the bathroom, which was very appreciated as I am reluctant to use shared slippers. However, the only disappointing thing was that the open-air bath was on the balcony, so it was surrounded by a wooden fence and we couldn't enjoy the view, and the mirror next to the entrance was a bit dark, so I thought it would be nice if there was a light. Other than that, I was very satisfied. Thank you very much. I would like to use it again.

This ryokan is absolutely excellent. The multi-course kaiseki dinner was incredibly filling and featured a rich variety of dishes. Breakfast was also a beautifully ritualistic experience. The room was spotlessly clean, and the service was fantastic! It's perfect for a relaxing escape, truly refreshing and rejuvenating. The private onsen in the room was exceptional. Next time, I'd definitely like to try the public bath!

The perfect location: 5-7 minutes from the train station and 10 minutes from the shrine. The room was incredible: a 100-year-old inn with traditional aesthetics and attentive staff. The walls aren't thick, and the soundproofing and insulation aren't optimal, but it's a small price to pay for sleeping in such a beautiful hotel. The onsen was flawless: a true pleasure. I highly recommend it; the best place to experience traditional Japan.

Very old and very old, I feel like a homestay. I saw two buildings in Pudong on the second. The others are similar to this three-story Japanese-style old house. There is no shower in the room. I have to go to the public bath on the first floor (small, but very clean, almost no one), the boss Japanese old man is very good, nice, Dinner and breakfast are very good, I just want to add some Matsusaka cattle, saying that there is no 😓, I feel that the price of the cherry blossom season is too expensive, because I booked it on the morning of the check-in day, maybe there are fewer choices, there is a room available

The room is very old, a bit like a domestic guest house. The mattress is uncomfortable and the bedding feels very old. The air conditioner is wall-mounted and not central air conditioner. The only thing I think is not bad is that the food is okay and the hygiene is okay, but The price of 1700/night is not worth it!

I stayed here by visiting Ise. This is a calm building, there is no air conditioning when booking, but the room I was directed to is equipped with air conditioning and heating for each bathroom and toilet. A young man was dyed in the large bath, and the smell was low, which surprised me by impolite customers. A sticker might be good. Breakfast and dinner are served in separate rooms. Because it is a Japanese-style room, the bedding is a futon, but it is laid out at dinner and the futon is made at breakfast. This may be an old-fashioned service, but I am very grateful for it because it is a messy place to move around. The room is on the first floor, but the garden is well maintained and the sunrise view is beautiful. We enjoyed breakfast and dinner with 5 people. (The picture shows breakfast) It's so comfortable, and my husband wants to stay another night.

The service was excellent, and there was a shuttle bus to Ise Station. The parking lot had two floors; the ground floor was better as it wasn't exposed to the sun. The front desk was very accommodating to all requests, which was a great help. However, the only downside, and the worst part, was the abundance of mosquitoes every day. Even after requesting a change of sheets, I would still find dead mosquitoes and other insects on the bed the next morning, which was very unpleasant.

Upon arrival, they played a welcome drum. The room was nicely cleaned and we had a pleasant stay. There was a wide variety of dishes at dinner, more than we could eat, but since it was in our room, we were able to enjoy it at our leisure. The bath was lovely with a tatami floor. I was told that toothbrushes were charged, but this was not listed in the hotel details, so it would be nice if this was stated. It would also be helpful if amenities were placed so that only those who wanted them could choose them. There were two sets of towels and bath towels in the room, which were great to be able to use for bathing twice a day, at night and in the morning. The staff also gave us detailed explanations.

The hotel is located near the expressway, but there is not much traffic noise. The front desk clerk is polite and tries his best to communicate in English. The breakfast is great value for money and I think it is delicious. The downside is that you have to walk up the stairs to the front desk entrance and exit.

The hotel is located about a 7-8 minute walk from Ise City Station, but it wasn't possible to go through the station premises. The building itself felt old, but it was clean. Perhaps due to its age, there was no power outlet on the bedside table, which made charging my phone a little inconvenient. There was also no power outlet in the bathroom. Breakfast was served at the attached steakhouse; guests chose from three options (Japanese, Western, or porridge) the day before and received a meal ticket. I had the Western style, which was delicious. There was also a coffee service in front of the reception desk. The clientele seemed to be roughly half tourists and half business travelers. Incidentally, the area around Ise City Station closes earlier than expected; large souvenir shops and cafes close at 5 PM. There were no convenience stores around the station, so there were quite a few people who seemed to be struggling to find dinner. I think the hotel restaurant is the most convenient option.