All baths are private baths, and you can use the private baths (2 open-air baths and 3 indoor baths) if they are vacant (use time is 30 minutes). First of all, I went to a private open-air bath (soaked only, no body shampoo etc.). I thought it was over 45 degrees Celsius, so I tried to add water from the tap, but the hot springs kept pouring in, so the water remained hot. I put water on a large flat rock and entered, but it was so hot that I finally gave up and left. My spouse came out from next to me and said, ”It's okay if you're in the bath.” When I returned the key to the bath, I noticed that the temperature of the open-air bath was small to the left of the key, and the temperature of the open-air bath in front was 46 degrees. I shouldn't let you in. Those who take an open-air bath should check the board of this temperature. Otherwise you will lose time. By the way, about the private bath indoor bath, there were several groups of people who came for a day trip, so it was difficult to use the indoor bath. According to the website, one day trip costs 500 yen and the usage time is 40 minutes, so it seems to be a popular day trip bath. Finally the smallest place was finally empty and I entered. There is only one washing area, and the window of the indoor bath was open, so the wind came in. It was a beautiful new bath (adjust the heat by adding water). The next morning, when I went before 6 o'clock, I used the wide one (far right). There is also a place to sit in the dressing room, and there are 3 washrooms in the indoor bath. I finally felt like I was in a hot spring. The hot spring water smells like sulfur. Yunohana is floating. The use of the bath for guests is 30 minutes each time (it's posted, it's said at check-in), so it's pretty tough especially for women. It takes time for the dryer, and the hot water is hot, so it takes time to add water and adjust it. As a result, I couldn't enjoy the hot springs by soaking in the hot water slowly. It takes 40 minutes for a day trip, and I wonder how 30 minutes is for guests who are paying a high accommodation fee. There is nothing other than a hair dryer in the dressing room, and it is a conditioner in shampoo. The room was a room with a toilet and washroom. The futons are already laid out and the room feels small. There was a very large sofa sofa, and it was saved that two people could sit down. There were no tea pots, teacups, or tea in the room, and I was wondering if I would have to drink something cold during my stay, but there was an electric pot and paper cups next to the front desk. The lodging fee is quite expensive (16,000 yen on weekdays), so I think it would be nice to have at least a pot, teacup, and glass in the room (as a countermeasure against corona). Even if you drink tea from a flimsy paper cup (only one per person), it doesn't taste good. I had a hard time brushing my teeth. In the end the paper cup became henna henna. I felt that I was not in the position of the customer. Also, my companion, who needed cold drinks, was quite impatient that there was no refrigerator in the room, but there was a common refrigerator that everyone could use. There is no safe in the room. Dinner starts at 5:50 only. A lot of vegetables were used, it was a healthy menu. As someone who drinks alcohol, it was disappointing that the meat was set on fire as soon as I sat down. How about eating sashimi or grilled fish after meat? When the rice came, I thought that only miso soup would come, and when I ate the rice, two dishes came after that, which was a bit disappointing. Dinner was good overall. The accommodation fee cannot be paid in advance and can only be paid in cash. It was an inn where you could not feel much hospitality.
Outstanding
323 Reviews