Hotels near Kawakami Shrine, Fukui

This is about 2 minutes walk from Fukui Station, and if you go under the JR elevated, you can go without getting wet in the rain. There are almost two combinations and downtown in front of you. The hotel is new. The front desk was usually a good response. Free coffee can be served in the lobby. The room also comes in with a card key. The room is simple and smooth, the bed is large, the bed is large and the height is low, and I like it. Amenities and attached facilities in the room are not a rich hotel with a well-known color, but there is no security box. The meal had a good variety of side dishes in the Japanese style, and the restaurant was wide 々 relaxing and slowly delicious. The public bath was small and the hot water was warm but it was good to put it slowly. Amenities were jump, rinse, body soap, shaving cream and shaving. The sleeping clothes are Jinping. The feeling of the bed and the height of the pillow were personally suitable and I could sleep well until the morning. The network was free and stable with wi-hi and was able to use at a reasonable speed. Only Japanese guests met. All of the public baths, services and cost performance were high hotels.

Anyway, it is not convenient for station users. You can go without getting wet. The accommodation fee is cheap and good. The elevator is small and sometimes waits to avoid crowded or dense, but the front desk was very kind and comfortable. I noticed that there were many comics cartoons on the first floor when I checked out, and I was sorry that I couldn't read it.

We were on a 15day holiday in Japan and stayed 1 night here while in Fukui. Glad we chose this hotel. We drove 2 cars. Hotel parking cost 500Yen overnight. It is very near the train station and we could find restaurants for dinner. It was a good stopover in Fukui. The rooms seems to be half renovated. While the bathroom and vanity top seems really outdated, the beds and carpet were new. The 2 queensized bed was so comfortable and very spacious for our family. The hotel has no kitchen and does not have a breakfast option. There was a arcade section with claw machines that could keep the kids entertained. This seems to be a family oriented hotel. We would like to thank the frontdesk Manager for helping to send a luggage that we left behind to Nagoya for us. We could not find a email to your website. Thank you for all your help, please note that we have paid TaQbin in full as well. Hope the hotel will read this. Overall, would recommend this hotel for family.

The location is good if the price is cheap and you go by car. There are several restaurants, supermarkets and bakery within walking distance, so you don't have to eat. Breakfast buffet is also quite delicious. Maybe you should make a reservation directly from the titanium in page a while ago.

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.

I used it for the first time this time. It was very convenient and helpful to be able to make a reservation for a single room with breakfast and an additional charge for a child with two children. It's not that big, but there's a large public bath, and the temperature of the hot water is perfect for my tired body, so I'm glad I chose this hotel. The whole hotel was beautiful, and the room was small for a single, but it was easy to use. I personally liked the bath, so I would like to use it when I go to Fukui again.

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.

The hotel is very comfortable and comfortable, and the staff are very helpful.

Kissho Yamanaka is located in Yamanaka onsen town, a 20 minute drive from the Kaga train station. This ryokan (resort) offers a convenient free shuttle to and from the station, but be sure to book a pickup and drop-off time. The amenities this ryokan offers are almost endless and the relaxing environment makes you want to stay here forever. The is afternoon pancake, large hot spring bath, 3 private hot springs which can be reserved for 50 minutes, happy hour, nightly Kaga pudding dessert, and classic Japanese entertainment keeps your mind away from any stresses you might have. The resort is located near beautiful stream and lush forest. A Kaiseki (classic course) dinner is offered as part of the package. Kissho Yamanaka is a perfect place to stop by for a night or two if you're en route from the rich traditional cities of Kyoto to Kanazawa.

We booked this onsen on line ourselves. We have travelled to Japan before and have previously experienced other onsen and accompanying Kaiseki meals. We were a little surprised at the location of the onsen. It was in the suburbs. But maybe that was our fault. The area around did seem to be run down. There were a few sad looking shops around. Some were closed. Maybe because of Covid. Maybe it is not geared for foreign tourists. The building is not modern. It had a faded glory about it. It is large and rambling. Our room /suite had a private outdoor bath. We were actually on the fourth floor. The tap to the outdoor bath would not turn off and was continuously dripping. It was outside so didn't bother us but should have been obvious to staff. Likewise the cladding on one wall was coming off and the tiny garden was scruffy and full of dead leaves. This was disappointing and not up to the standard of other onsen we have stayed at previously. The room however were spotless. All the staff were very good, from check in, to the tea servers, the waiters and breakfast room attendants. The ladies got to choose the colour of the kimono they would wear for the evening, which was a nice touch. The Kaiseki meal was served in the restaurant which had bamboo blinds separating the various tables. We thoroughly enjoyed the evening and thought the waiter did an excellent job juggling the tables. The wine was reasonably priced. The breakfast was buffet style and had an enormous choice. Sadly we had to catch an early complimentary shuttle to the station so we just had a quick breakfast, and truthfully we were still full from the meal the night before. We did not partake in the free ice cream or public onsen so can't comment here. The small gift shop was adequate but lacking in nice little souvenirs of the area. So all in all we had a good experience.