2-Star Hotels in Toyooka

A beautiful Ryokan in the nature, the housewife very friendly and available for every request. The spacious and clean rooms, the bathrooms for boys and girls are always clean and in order with the possibility of making a hot bath at the end of the day. The breakfast was very good and tasteful in the morning, and we were very good.

We booked triple room for two of us. The room very big even for three person also can fit very well and feel very spacey. The receptionist can communicate in English and he’s very kind person. Location also very good right in front Lawson.

Excellent place in terms of price/quality ratio, nice hosts, not far at all from the onsens (actually the whole town is not big), good grocery store and restaurants opposite!

It is attached to the one-day hot spring facility and will be used until 21:00 with day trip guests. If I chose the time zone, it was Saturdays and Sundays, but it wasn't so crowded and I slowly put it in the hot springs. After 21 o'clock, it was a bathing time for only guests. The hot water was trottro in the alkaline hot spring. It was a blissful time to see the double cherry blossoms from the open-air bath. The food was seasonal and local, and the dinner was especially delicious! I was able to relax and refresh. I want to go again.

Everything was good, but when I tried to pay the additional amount when checking out, they told me to pay even the room price I paid in advance when making the reservation, saying it was a 'tax'. After 5 minutes of us checking and finding out, they suddenly said to themselves, ”Oh,” and told me the amount to pay again. It was so At first, I thought it was a mistake, but when I thought about it, I saw that in Japan, even for small mistakes, they apologize repeatedly and say Moshiwake Gozaimasu, but the employee never said a single word of gomennasai. Are we Mistake? So, I guess we just said Hi My Steak and that because we are foreigners, we tried to eat the cash by ourselves, but if you read the review, don't live such a pitiful life. Really. And if you are a foreigner who wants to go here, beware of the guy wearing glasses who looks like the manager.