Hanare No Yado Yomogino

初めて宿泊いたしました。 5歳の子供と2歳の子供がいるのですが、 他のホテルに泊まった際、 バイキング形式の夕飯だと暴れてしまったり子供達が食べ終わった後飽きてしまって、 私たちがゆっくり食事ができず‥ 今回こちらの部屋食に惹かれて予約致しました。 食事を配膳、下膳してくださった担当の方も子供達に優しく、お料理も味が濃すぎず胃に優しいメニューで、とっても美味しかったです。 お部屋についている露天風呂がとても気持ちよく、何度も入りました。とろみもありお風呂上がりは、肌がすべすべになりました。朝の化粧のノリも良かったように思います！笑 今度はまた私の両親を連れて、利用させてもらえればなぁと思いました。 この度は素敵な宿を準備していただきありがとうございました。これから寒さが本格的になると思いますので、従業員の皆様お身体にお気をつけ下さい。微力ながら応援しています^_^

今どき珍しく部屋食で 担当の方が色々とお世話をして くれます。 何だろ。、、何となく 落ち着かないってあると思い 此処の旅館はお部屋が凄いだけで 食事は普通だしチェックアウトの 時も混み合っていて要領が悪いと 感じた。 料金が高いのに良いところと あげるなら部屋だけかな

I stayed here for a celebration for my elderly parents. I chose Ishibashitei because it had been renovated a few years ago and ended up in a room called Semimaru. It was a very comfortable and spacious Japanese-style room where 5 people, including preschoolers, could spend a relaxing time. The person who took care of my room was very polite even though he was young. The food looked good and was delicious. The amount of the regular course was so large that I thought it might have been better to have a smaller course. Since we have an elderly person and a preschooler, we were especially grateful for the room meals. I was also able to choose an outsourced celebration cake and have it brought to me after the meal. For breakfast, you could also choose 16-grain rice. I also enjoyed the matcha tea service I received at the front desk on the way home. Now, the next point is disappointing, but even though it has been renovated, it cannot be denied that the building as a whole feels dilapidated. The building was poorly constructed, and the sliding door to the toilet in the room was too hard for elderly people to open, and it was so noisy that I woke up if someone entered the toilet in the middle of the night. The room was well-cleaned, but the area around the small stream of water that ran in front of the room was left untouched, so it couldn't be described as wabi-sabi, and the scenery during the day couldn't be described as beautiful. Just removing the dead leaves will make a difference in appearance. If you're going to call it a luxury accommodation, I think you should pay attention to that. The open-air bath that came with the room itself was nice, but when you open the door from the changing room and go outside, there is a step and there are rocks all over the place, making it dangerous for elderly people. I felt like I should have redone the footwells if I had renovated the room anyway, but I started to regret choosing this room. The room was not suitable for elderly people or people with disabilities. The worst thing was that there was no water in the washing area of ​​the public bath. It seemed like it wasn't coming out of all the faucets. I contacted the person in charge of the hotel and asked them to come and check on me, but they said they couldn't fix it on the spot. It seems that the parents wanted to go in the morning and wash their bodies, but in the end they ended up just soaking in the bathtub. What's even worse is that there was no proper explanation or apology for this. When I told the front desk that something like that had happened when I checked out, they acted like it was someone else's problem. We stay at hot spring inns near Kanto, such as Hakone, two or three times a year. The price for this room per person per night was around 40,000 yen, but compared to other hotels with a similar price, I feel that there was a slight lack of maintenance in many places. My parents often go to hot spring inns around Bandai Atami Onsen and Iizaka Onsen, but unfortunately I don't think they will go to this inn again. The food is delicious and the space is quiet and spacious, so I think it would be a very comfortable place for families or groups without elderly people.