Find the Cheap Gero Hotels

Gero Hongyekan Wanboting is really great! In Japan's three famous springs, Geroizumi, the service is very good. There is an open-air bath on the roof of a sister hotel, and there is a car to pick up and drop off at any time from 9 to 12 in the evening, which is very convenient. The water quality is so good, the sun that soaks up the skin will slide down when it falls on it. A wonderful hotel experience! The beauty at the front desk drove me out to buy urgently needed products when I was in an emergency. Every detail was great. The Japanese-style room was also spacious. I really like this place. I will definitely go again if I have a chance, and I will definitely stay here again. hotel. Breakfast is included, and the environment and ceremony are very beautiful! The hotel itself has indoor and outdoor hot springs. When it snows, get up early in the morning to soak in that outdoor hot spring, which is quiet and beautiful! Its sister pavilion has a very strange inclined elevator, and the hot spring water is the smoothest I have ever soaked in.

I used it on a tour of a travel company, but when I put a welcome drink, the juice is not cold, the coffee is cold and wet, and there is no welcome feeling It was very regrettable. But the hot spring was a trolley and it was good to be covered with a high cheek and the scenery was disappointing. In addition, there was a space where the cartoon and picture book were placed in the free massage machine and the space was good. Also, the foreign customer who was at the front desk late at night was very good with the correct word use.

I used it to celebrate his birthday. I made a reservation for the anniversary plan on Jalan net. When I make a reservation, I would like to pay for the lodging fee without him knowing it in the desired column for the ryokan.Is it possible? I filled in and made a reservation, but there was no contact from the inn until the day before I stayed. He said that he would make arrangements so that the other person would not know. Also, if you are coming from Nagoya, please change it so that you can have dinner in a private room, and if you come from Nagoya after receiving an explanation of the prefectural discount before hanging up the phone, please use it! I hung up the phone with a very good impression. On the day of my stay, I received a call from the ryokan, and when I called back (different from the time of reservation confirmation), it was about the prefectural discount, but people from outside the prefecture could not take the PCR test for free, from Jalan net. I was told that the prefectural discount would not be applied to the reservation, and I tried to cancel by opening Jalan net during the phone call, but I couldn't. I haven't seen that screen right now...” ”I don't know the price of the PCR test.” I was wondering if you called me without looking into anything, but since I'm going to use it for a celebration, I'm fine with the prefectural discount. and hung up the phone. (I wanted to write a review after staying, but the reservation was canceled without permission) I was sightseeing near the inn to change my mood, and it seems that I received a call from the inn again, and I didn't notice the answering machine. When I asked, he said, ”I have something to say about the prefectural discount, so please call me at 090.” Even though I said no more, I was irritated because they asked me to call a different number. Noticing that I was irritated, he called me instead, and when I asked what kind of contact he was, he said, ”Do you have an inspection certificate because you will be using the prefectural discount?” Just in case, he brought a test certificate, so he was allowed to use the Kenminwari. I listened to the phone while being amazed, but decided to head straight to the inn. I was going to take a bath before dinner, and when I went to the reception to pay for the accommodation, I was told, ”I'm not ready yet.” Did you tell me over the phone? When I told him, he said, ”I haven't been able to enter yet...”. ”I'll call you when I'm ready.” He was in the room after the bath, so he was known after all. It's dinner time and the young proprietress? I don't know who you are, but (because no one at the inn introduced themselves), I had a good time taking pictures. The next morning, the same person prepared breakfast for me, and I felt very comfortable going home with him. When I returned the room key and was about to leave the inn, a petite woman in her 70s turned to him and asked me, ”Are you going to be born soon?” I couldn't say anything because I didn't know what he was talking about. I was walking to the car with him, but I gradually remembered what I had said earlier, and said to him, ”Sorry, I can't forgive the person just now, so I'm going away for a while.” He said, ”It's okay, let's go now,” but I didn't allow it. The young proprietress who prepared dinner and breakfast and the person who made insulting remarks were standing side by side, but he stopped me and I left the car. I am still angry about what happened last Sunday morning. There is a saying that all is well that ends well. I think most people stay here to relax their bodies and minds to celebrate anniversaries, birthdays, and other occasions. At the end of the day, when I saw him off, he said something that insulted the human body and laughed. He and I were both very upset and ruined because of him. If you're working with people, why don't you at least say goodbye at the end? I feel sympathy when I think that I have only lived like that. I regret booking this inn. Not worth the rating as others have reviewed. It is really a pity.

Very good value for money, usually including one pot and two meals, breakfast and dinner, dinner is quite rich. Pay 2000 extra, you can drink freely. The address is halfway up the mountain, it is actually very close to the station, but it is not convenient to go up the mountain with luggage. The hotel shuttle bus runs every half an hour. It can also be used as a commuter bus in this museum, station, other hall, and all the attractions are near other halls. There are many elderly people in the hotel, probably because of the high cost performance. The hot springs are almost open 24 hours, cleaned up at midnight for 2 hours, I go in the morning almost no one, the water is slightly hot, soaking not long. The massage chair on the first floor is very advanced, and I have used the most comfortable massage chair.

The location of the hotel is very partial, not in Gero, it is at Hida osaka station. It takes about half an hour by JR from Takayama to arrive. It is a very, very small platform. After getting off the train, there are no people in a radius of 10 kilometers. All shops are closed. If you don’t make it in advance Raiders will probably cry out at the station because of helplessness. We took the address and took the bus. This is an original hot spring hotel with a century of history, full of human touch and warmth. Most of them are Japanese locals who come to soak in the hot springs by themselves. The hotel owner and staff do not speak English at all. They rely on the lame translation machine➕sign language to communicate. When entering the store, they will first make an appointment for the bath time, which is only 40 minutes. It seems that there is no need to make an appointment outside. For breakfast, all Japanese-style home cooking is exquisite and there are many types. After taking you to the room, Obasan was very polite. He felt sorry for us because the room was still cold. There were two hot water bottles in the bed. Quanyuekan is named for the high concentration of carbonated springs. The two pools have a lower temperature inside and a higher temperature outside. There is hot spring water at the entrance of the male bath that you can drink directly. It is soda water. The mask paper is provided, you can go directly in to get the hot spring water to apply, or you can feel the bubbling under the bottom, and the skin will be slippery after soaking. Inadequate: the location is really biased! Although the dinner and breakfast provided are very rich, it is inevitable that you will be lonely in this wilderness! You need to bring your own dry food! There are no other activities except bathing, the hotel is very, very quiet! Compare

It is conveniently located along the river. There is a dedicated parking lot not on the premises but a little further away. If you go up the road between the parking lot and the main building, there is a souvenir street, which is convenient. The facilities themselves are quite old, but everything was well maintained and I was able to use it without any complaints. Mr. Nakai was a young and cute person from Myanmar and I had a good impression. Most of the other staff seemed to be foreigners, but they are not dissatisfied and their language is pretty solid. The relatively steep aluminum stairs in the large public bath are a bit scary, but the view from the open-air bath is nice. There are 6 bathtubs for one person in the open-air bath that is replaced the next day? (I think it was). The only thing I'm worried about is that the amount of each faucet is small and the water pressure is low. You have to press 4 to 5 times to fill the bucket, and the water pressure in the shower was not enough for me, who likes strong water pressure. The food was strangely abundant and did not look luxurious, and the seasoning was good and satisfying. Overall I am satisfied.

Experienced the best satisfaction at a ryokan and not expensive price. The building is old and old, but it was well maintained and clean, and unlike the appearance, the interior was quite spacious. The owner's family were very friendly and provided the best service and meals. The hot springs are small too, but the water is very good, clean. It's a place I definitely want to visit again later. Thank you! :)

When I confirmed the reservation over the phone, Mr. Kisoya said, ”If you let me know your arrival time, they will pick you up,” so I asked around noon. It was early for check-in, but they let me through the room. (If you arrive early, some hotels will only store your luggage, so I was very grateful.) I thought there was a customer, so I agreed. As expected, a group came in the evening, and the men's bath seemed to be quite crowded. In the women's bath, there weren't many empty shelves in the dressing room at night. The rose bath was out of season and there were few flowers, but it had beautiful flowers and a good scent. The tatami mats that touched the soles of my feet when I got out of the bathtub were also comfortable. Most of the staff were friendly. When I mentioned the name of the restaurant I was planning to visit, Mr. Nakai said with a smile, ”It's a popular restaurant.” Before dinner, when I was looking at miso in a small bottle at the shop, a smiling female staff member passed by and said, ”I'll be there for breakfast.” ”There's a fireworks display,” ”If you're going, it's cold, so please dress warmly.” The feeding staff (although he was quite talkative) was kind enough to ask me, ”Is it okay to eat?” Breakfast is pictured. Both dinner and breakfast were delicious.

This is a traditional ryokan. The reception was friendly and professional including tea served in your room upon arrival and an orientation as to the various utilities and yukatas. The room was similar to other ryokans we have visited: large with a low table and two chairs in the centre of the room which are replaced by two comfortable futons put into place while we were at dinner. The difference in this ryokan was a small dressing room with a vanity hidden by a natural beam in the corner of the room as well as four upright chairs in front of a long natural beam table in front of the large picture window. I can understand while some reviewers would see the room as being slightly dated with its dark trim but this is offset by bright halls with their floral carpeting and beautiful stained glass windows. As well, the traditional food was superb - artistically prepared and extremely tasty - with multiple dishes served by our gracious hostess. Given the recent investiture of the new Emperor we had a special menu prepared for Year #1 of Reiwa (the name of the Emperor's era). The onsen was equally excellent, with various pools. A great place to start and end the day. All in all an excellent experience.

I'm struggle to put my review in words cause I am amazed by the services offered by the hotel and the staffs. First of all, upon reaching Gero station from Nagoya station using Hida Line, we are thrilled by the surrounding atmosphere and we took our time snapping photos around not knowing that the hotel offers a free shuttle bus for all their customers. The driver waited patiently at the exit gate, holding the hotel sign board waiting for all customers to leave the Gero station. This is a real PLUS in our stays. After we checked in, the staff lead us to our rooms and explained to us on the facilities of the hotel and the staff helped to exchange the size of Yukata after studying our heights. Very observant and thoughtful. There are 3 different hot springs in the hotel and if you have time, you can visit all of them. You can always put on your Yukata and walk inside the hotel region, including the stunning Japanese garden. Just that, most of the services/shops in the hotel are closed on 9pm JST. Remember to plan properly. The room is very spacious with 2 comfortable beds, a small tatami region for you to enjoy your private Japanese tea time. We love the breakfast provided by the hotel as it offered variety of both Japanese and Western breakfast. There is a shuttle bus service (usually once per hour for instance 10am, 11am and 12 noon) to fetch the customers back to Gero station. The staff waved us good bye is another amazing experience provided by Japanese. It is just amazing feeling. Tips: 1. You can purchase the 5Days JR pass and enjoy unlimited ride on some JR trains if you plan to visit Nagoya region and a day trip to Tateyama Alpine Kurobe route. 2. There are not many tourists during our visiting time (24 April 2023) and we love the peaceful feeling of it. Just that, it also comes with not many restaurants are available during the day.