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Lots of repeat guests! An inn with 10 guest rooms, boasting home-cooked dishes made with home-grown vegetables

We stayed at 1/2.3. The parking lot guide, the front desk, and the waiter at breakfast were very kind. The breakfast buffet and the number of items were small bowls, but I wanted to eat all of them. The ochazuke was very delicious. It was a very satisfying breakfast with local dishes. The bath is not big, but I'm glad I could choose shampoo, a mirable shower, and a refa dryer ―. The room was also renewed? It was very clean. I want to use it again. Thank you very much.

The hotel is in a good location, right next to the Prefectural Office Fukui, that is, near Fukui Castle. Not far away is the Prefectural Office and the police headquarters. It feels very safe. It is not far from JR Fukui Station, about ten minutes' walk. Although the room is small, it has everything it needs. The air conditioner does not face the bed, which is very good. It is also equipped with a ventilation hair dryer, which is considerate. The bathroom is brightly lit, which is nice. There are a wide variety of bath agents at the front desk that you can prepare yourself, as well as body lotion and other items for you to pick up. It is very considerate. If you have the opportunity to come to Fukui again next time, you will definitely stay here.

Located in a downtown area about a 10-minute walk from Fukui Station, there are many one-way streets and crowded streets, and the road to the multi-storey car park behind the hotel is a bit difficult. Check-in is manned and payment is machine style. Have free coffee in the front lobby and go to your room. The room is a general Dormy Inn Standard, with a certain size and no feeling of oppression. There are about 30 lockers for the 9th floor large communal bath, 10 washrooms in the bathroom, an indoor bath and a sauna bath for about 7 people, and an open-air bath and a cherry blossom bath for about 4 people outside. Sakuragi along the Asuwa River seen from the bathroom window was in full bloom. Free ice cream and unreasonable lactic acid beverages are placed at the bathhouse by time of day. Breakfast was on the 1st floor, with Japanese and Western buffets, Echizen soba noodles, and local dishes such as Atsuage and Sesame Tofu from Eiheiji Temple. I was able to spend comfortably with stable Dormy Inn Standard, room, bath and breakfast.

When I was looking for a hot spring resort that was easy to get to from Kanazawa Station, I found out that I could get there by direct bus at a reasonable price, and visited Yamanaka Onsen. The hot water was good and the inn here was comfortable, so I will visit again. Please note that if you use the bus, it is a little far from the bus stop. However, if you stroll around town slowly, you will arrive in less than 10 minutes. This inn has a homey atmosphere with the employees working hard. In particular, there were several people who helped me during the evening and breakfast that I will never forget. .. Some people may think that it is something different when they imagine sophisticated hospitality like a super luxury ryokan, but I think that ryokan's selling point is human hospitality. For those who want to raise the grade, Kissho Yamanaka may be better. By the way, the hot springs are hot and the open-air bath is just right even in winter. The women's bath has an open-air bath and an open-air bath. The open-air bath is a little deep, so it may be dangerous for small children to enter. There are two private baths. Change in 45 minutes. I think that there is a certain difference in the contents of the dinner plan (perhaps this is the difference in the price). If you don't have it, you may want to focus on meat...Breakfast is heavy, partly buffet type. If you stay consecutive nights, they will take care of your meals. enough. The size and contents of the rooms vary, so if you have any concerns, it may be a good idea to consult with us. The view from the room also faces the scenic spot. I gave it a 4 because there was a slight mistake, but it's within the range of no problems. It became an inn that I want to visit again.

In response to the request of the family of ”Nearby hot springs”, we used it for the first time in several years. We prepared a large room in Matsukaze domain and relaxed. It was always used only inexpensive juraku building, and it was often said that it was easy to be low in the level of Nakai, but Matsukaze domain was only high in the stone, and Nakai was also firm. It was safe. The food was delicious. It was a dish that was very satisfying with five senses, such as sashimi that was enough to convince the tongue of the local people who were accustomed to fresh fish, fried tempura of fried and fried, A5 rank Wakasa beef, hell baking of cherry blossoms, etc. It was a room with an open-air bath, so I didn't have to go to a crowded public bath and soaked as much as I liked when I liked it. I remembered a lot of luxury in this stay. If you want to enjoy the taste of the ashes, and if you don't want to fail in the ashes, I strongly recommend the room with Matsukaze an open-air bath.

A well located ryokan (5 minutes walk from the town centre) that has multiple indoor and outdoor public hot springs as well as private hot springs you can book for an extra fee. While the building is modern, being a ryokan. the room I stayed in was furnished in a traditional Japanese style with tatami, fusama, shoji and even a tokonoma (though I suspect all rooms are like this). The facilities and extras Hatori offers (bar, bookable cafe, karaoke room, free taiko performance and free ice cream nightly) were really nice touches. What made my stay most enjoyable however were the delicious dinners (make sure to book your meals in you stay plan you wont regret it!) and staff. While only a little English was spoken all the staff did their utmost to make you feel welcome and provide for your needs. This kind of 'omotenashi' is increasingly rare and I wish I could have stayed there more than 3 nights. I will definitely be back.

It was a satisfying inn in terms of rooms, hot springs, meals, customer service, cleanliness, etc. In particular, the hot springs have a moist quality that feels like a lotion, and I took the open-air baths in the guest rooms many times. There wasn't anything special about the meal, but I was able to slowly eat warm food in the room, and all of them were delicious. Mr. Nakai's personality was good, and I was able to talk happily, and he was able to deal with allergies that I had told him in advance. It was good that I could move barefoot inside the inn without slippers. Also, I was grateful that the check-in time was 13:00 and I was able to stay until 12:00 the next day, so I was able to relax very slowly. Yamashiro Onsen itself is a small hot spring town, but this inn was a very comfortable time and space.

The location, facilities, environment, food, bathing, etc. all have meanings and meanings, but these are not intrusive, and are due to the fact that they are adjacent to Eiheiji Temple. As soon as you enter the facility, you are enveloped by the scent of incense, and Robiichi is small but beautiful. The rooms are clean and take advantage of the best aspects of Japanese and Western style. It's not fancy, but the high-quality beds and furniture are simple and comfortable. I can see guests relaxing by the window of their guest rooms, looking out at the stream in front of them, and I found myself doing the same thing with a cup of coffee in hand. For meals, you can choose between vegetarian cuisine and regular cuisine, but we recommend vegetarian cuisine. It had a lot of flavor and even my husband was full. (Maybe it was because I ate Soichi Sukatsudon for lunch.) The inn is connected to Eiheiji Temple of the Soto sect, and I was able to participate in the meditation experience (starting at 3:30 p.m.) and the morning service (from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.). I can. You will also be given special access to the Dharma Hall and Buddhist Hall under the guidance of a monk. There was no elevator, so there was a lot of climbing up and down stairs, so it was difficult for elderly people with walking disabilities. On that day, 18 rooms were full and there were about 20 to 24 participants, six of whom were foreigners who were sitting in the front row, meditating enthusiastically. We gathered at Lobby 1 and listened to the explanation before walking to Eiheiji Temple, but since most of the explanation was in Japanese, I thought it would be a good idea to give them an English guide in advance. Even with the explanations in Japanese, there were some parts that I didn't understand, such as technical and historical terms. As for the customer base, I imagine that 70-80% of the customers are women. The public bath is not large, but perhaps because my schedule was a little off, I was able to reserve it for myself and enjoy a relaxing soak. I checked in in late October wearing a thin autumn coat, but I made the correct decision to wear down jackets for work the next morning. The inn's private parking lot is separate and charges a fee, but there is a nearby parking lot that costs 300 yen a day and allows you to enter and exit freely. Other guests were also parked there.

Because it is a hotel that has not been done, it was clean and clean everywhere in the building. Thank you for lending blankets and low repulsion makura. The key to the room was a card key, but if it was another hotel, it would put it in a simple paper container, but it was inconvenient for this hotel. There are many restaurants nearby, but I received it at the hotel tavern because I wanted to drink sake. There was also a convenience store within walking distance and a microwave oven on the first floor of the hotel. I think the price of alcohol in the vending machine is cheap and conscientious in all.