Top Business Hotels in Yugawara

At my parents' recommendation, I stayed in a room with a bed and an open-air bath. It's been a while since I've been to Yugawara, but I realized once again that it's easier to access than Hakone, especially the Gora area. The old kanji for camellia is written as ``umi pomegranate,'' and there are motifs of sea pomegranate flowers all over the hotel, and there are many types of sea pomegranate trees planted in the garden outside. If you go up the road outside the entrance of the inn, you will find a walking route along the river. It's a bit of a tough slope for people with bad legs, but I imagine it's spectacular during the season of sea pomegranates, autumn leaves, and cherry blossoms. The inn's gardener took care of such a large promenade, so I think it is well maintained. The room was spacious, and the koi pond and open-air bath in the garden were spacious and the temperature was just right. The bed was comfortable and I had a choice of pillows. Perhaps the head chef and I have the same tastes for the morning and evening meals, but overall the soup was light and elegant, and the food was as delicious as I expected. I wanted my American husband to understand how delicious this was. Nakai-san's service was also good. We made rice balls with the leftover rice from dinner. I was able to enjoy the sake tasting and Haggen-Dazs ice cream in the lounge near the public bath, which made me feel good. When I checked out, I forgot to pick up the item I bought at the souvenir shop, so I called to check on it after I got home, and they sent it to me along with a polite letter. This is a cute sea pomegranate coaster, and I will use it with care. thank you very much. At my parents' recommendation, I stayed in a room with beds and an open-air bath. It's been a while since I've been to Yugawara, but I realized once again that it's easier to access than Hakone, especially the Gora area. The old kanji for flower, camellia is written as `sea pomegranate,'' and there are motifs of camellia flowers all over the hotel, and there are many types of camellia trees planted in the garden outside. If you go up the road outside the entrance of the inn, you will find a walking route along the river. It's a bit of a tough slope for people with bad legs, but I imagine it's spectacular during the season of camellia, autumn leaves, and cherry blossoms. I saw an inn's gardener taking care of such a large garden, it must be well maintained all year around. The room was spacious, and the koi pond and open-air bath in the garden were elegant and serene. The bath temperature was just right as well. beds were comfortable and I had a choice of pillows. Perhaps the head chef and I have the same taste buds, wonderful ”dashi” umami, and lightly salted meals of traditional Japanese ”Kaiseki” dinner and breakfast were elegant and as delicious as I expected . It was a delighted experience for my American husband to share and understand this delicate taste. Nakai-san's service was also professional. It was very nice of her to have made a rice ball with the leftover rice from dinner. It was a nice extra touch to serve Japanese Sake and Haggen-Dazs ice cream in the lounge next to the grand bath. Sauna was hot and nice as well. When I checked out, I forgot to pick up the items I bought at the souvenir shop, so when I got home I called to check on it, and it was sent to me very next day along with a polite hand written letter. I highly recommend this Ryokan. Thank you very much.

I followed it because my parents collected stamps in the forest group. I love the hotel so I often go to various places. I think it's happy that the hotel can be referred to. First of all, I arrived at the hotel and the room smelled like cigarettes. It may be good for smokers. My parents said that I asked for a non-smoking room when I made a reservation. When I heard about the hotel, I said that I had a deodorant response. It is also outdated that there is no non-smoking room at this time. I didn't know this is bad, but I want you to tell me the possibility of cigarette smell when booking. If you tell me you want to change to another room, you can change it if you pay the fee. If you are another hotel, you can change it for free. I felt quite down, but I moved because I showed the room and it didn't smell like cigarettes. It was good that it was a large and good view room, but I was sorry for the hotel's response. ○ And night rice. The sashimi was delicious! And the sucking. There was also a color 々, but I thought it would be a little simpler and better. Because it is close to the sea, it is good to cook Izu fish, boiled fish, etc. with standard menu. The pot was not delicious. I'm sorry. I'm sorry, I'm here, so I'm going to change my impression again if I write a local material that I ate in a large 々. The cake was delicious! ○ Bath, but it is small and there is no open-air bath. Sad. I thought it would be the best if I had a small garden and a bath like a super public bath because I couldn't get a river and a tree in front of me. It's not a good idea to say this, but. ○ coffee was very delicious. And the space to drink that coffee is good. You can spend a relaxing time looking at the garden. It was a good time. ○ You can karaoke at night. There were many people who were karaoke and banquet. Because the lobby is a place where karaoke can be done, the place where you can slow at night is only the room. ○ Breakfast was very good !! Breakfast was really good. It was delicious and the fish was able to eat in a good condition and it was the best! The rice grains were delicious! ! The vegetables were delicious and rare and I ate them all from the morning! It seems that the price is cheap from the net, so it may be reasonable, but I think it is better to think about the cigarette relationship a little more. It's the worst room for a cigarette smell in a countryside with good air. There is no location, but it is along the river, so I can hear the sound of the river even in the room, and it was nice to walk in the morning. I thought there was nothing that seemed to be here, such as an open-air bath and the contents of night rice. . . I remember the contents of other hotels (Izu) and the view of the open-air bath, but I may forget this place. . . The staff was firm. Thank you! I think it's better to make something that I've been here and I've been here and I've been here and I've been here and I've been here and I've been here and I've been here and I've been here and I've been here and I've been here and I've been here and I've been here and I've been here and I've been Please do your best. The space of the coffee space is really the best, so I can drink coffee until about 12 o'clock and let the guests stay in the lobby until 12 o'clock. I think there's not much left, but I think the time in that place is the best.

Hotel Shiroyama might be easily overlooked by foreign travelers. And there may be a reason for that. It doesn't really cater to non-Japanese speakers. That said, if you can speak some Japanese and you have a good understanding of Japanese etiquette and rules, you can have an excellent experience at this hotel. (I am a Westerner, I can speak some Japanese, and I have a Japanese husband. All of this was greatly to my benefit, so, keep that in mind as you read this review.) Hotel Shiroyama is, depending on what part of the hotel you are in, quite old. There are parts of it that look like it's from the Showa era, with maroon walls and old-style hotel carpeting. But then... in the men's sento (public bath), it was incredibly beautiful and clean and modern. Small, yes, but still, truly lovely. Also, the rooms: there must have been a ”refresh” on all the bathrooms: there were double sinks, a stall shower with an overheard attachment so you can really get a good blasting if you want one, and of course a washlet toilet with the lid that opens when you approach it. The rooms were also quite large, with a separate little sitting area near the window (although there is no view to speak of, at least from the 2nd floor). The pièce de résistance is the Japanese dinner that is served in your room. It is quite astonishing in the number of dishes that are offered: lots of small appetizers, sashimi, sumashijiru (a clear soup that is divine), beef stew covered with a baked rice cracker, several other dishes that are heated at the table, rice, of course, and more. We stopped counting and stopped eating -- it was too much. And then of course there was dessert. Now, I am not saying this was a 5-star meal; some of it was great, the rest was good. But the amount that was served was sort of mind-boggling. Of course you can also order beer or sake or soft drinks to go with the meal. Trust me; for two people, it was just way too much food, unless you have super hearty appetites and absolutely love Japanese cuisine. That said, if you are unable to sit cross-legged in a chair made for that purpose, you will be somewhat uncomfortable for the entire meal. It is all served on a low table, and while you can put your feet under the table, you will not be sitting in a position that is natural for most Westerners. There is a smallish table in the sitting room (near the window), but do not expect them to put the food there, because there are too many dishes and they won't fit. I would say the Hotel Shiroyama went above and beyond to provide a really lovely ”Japanese experience” with their dinner. Also, the breakfast served in the morning in a communal dining room was fairly hearty, but it is entirely Japanese. If you are used to eating this way, or you are craving this kind of experience you will enjoy it -- but remember, these meals are ”set.” There is no substitution for anything. They do not cater to vegetarians, so if you are one, this is not the place for you. The attend

There are several baths and you can enjoy it. The rental open-air bath that no one comes in is especially relaxing, but the large public bath and open-air bath are also comfortable as wide 々. The room was clean, the meal was delicious and the amount was too much. I thought that Nakai was a little too cheerful? But I was worried about the color 々. There is a little bit of a luxury inn in Hakone, but I feel that Fukiya is handmade but sophisticated hospitality. I thought I would go again.

Very comfortable, quiet, attentive service, the family is very satisfied

Stayed at the front night of the plum festival in Mt. Busan. After arriving, you can drink coffee next to the front desk, the room is old but clean. I was guided as soon as I said I wanted to go to the bath of the next Komachi Kan, and the slippers were clean and disinfected. You can do it slowly because you don't have a night and morning meal. He was also hospitalized with dishes using local food and had a volume. The incorporation is beautiful. The staff are kind, I took a walk along the river and went to Manyo Park. The trainees from Nepal also worked hard. It is recommended for those who want to enjoy Yukawahara slowly.

I visited for the first time this time. It is best that the large hot spring bath can be reserved. There are two types of mandarin orange bath and cypress bath, and I especially like the cypress bath. The hall was very quiet and I thought there weren't many other customers, but it seemed to be quite crowded (because of the vacancy in the large communal bath). I wish I had a dissatisfaction or guidance, but there was no explanation about it at check-in, so I was worried about whether I could get it. I felt it and became stressful. I also want wifi guidance. The food is delicious and satisfying.

The facilities, view, atmosphere and hot springs were all so good The staff were friendly

Staff who do not greet anyone other than those in charge of customer service, requesting a change in yukata size every time even though I have stayed there many times, and using a lot of seafood from Hokkaido even though Sagami Bay is right in front of me, all in the name of rationalization, labor saving, cost reduction, etc. While more and more ryokan inns are gradually cutting back on quality and service, I believe that Kamada is a hidden gem that never forgets the spirit of hospitality and has the feel of a good old ``real ryokan'' everywhere. The following is an example...all of which were common in old inns.・All information about returning guests is memorized (whether or not they smoke, yukata size, food and drink preferences, etc.) ・At dinner time, the hostess brings a handmade item to greet all guest rooms ・Fresh flowers in the alcove are added The landlady arranges the produce collected in the Mitsuda garden. - The hanging scrolls are also changed seasonally. - The food is prepared using local ingredients according to the season. - Stovetop (cooking cooked with solid fuel) is not served. - Other than customer service personnel The staff (the people in charge of cleaning and other behind-the-scenes work) will greet you with a smile.Those of the generation who are not familiar with old Japanese houses may have complaints about the many steps, moldy smells, and old equipment. Also, I think there are some places that are not suitable for people with children or young people in terms of food, service, price, etc. However, I sincerely hope that Kamada's current ``real ryokan'' character will not be lost and will continue to be preserved forever.

The open-air bath in the room was very spacious and comfortable. The large public bath was next to the room, but we enjoyed the open-air bath in the room, which was fed directly from the source. There was also an indoor bath, which was also hot spring water. There was a foot bath and hot spring pool on the rooftop, so I think it would be fun even if you went with a large group. Breakfast was from 8am and check-out was at 10am, so it was a bit hectic, but we were able to relax in the bath in the room. It was difficult to get Wi-Fi, but I thought it was nice not to have to use my smartphone.