Nanadaru Onsen Hotel

I accidentally stumbled into a very traditional and old-fashioned Japanese hot spring hotel. The surrounding area has a strong countryside feel, quiet and slow-paced. It takes about 15 minutes by bus from Hejin Station. It takes about an hour and a half to get there from Toi Port by boat. There are several hot springs here, most of which are open-air, and private hot springs can be used for free. It was very slippery after soaking. You need to take a shower in the hot spring area. You can't take a shower in the room. But there is a restroom. Listening to the sound of the waterfall behind you while sleeping is an extraordinary experience. White noise background, easy to fall asleep. You can have a meal here in the evening, kaiseki cuisine! ! The boss was very nice. I arrived late on the first day and it was raining and I didn’t make a dinner reservation yet. He drove me to a 711 three kilometers away to buy it. Although it is a little inconvenient here, it really has the local customs. It's a different feeling.

I stay here about 10 times a year for fishing trips. Accommodation costs have increased due to a decrease in the number of inns in the area, a recovery in the number of tourists, and a rise in commodity prices and utility costs. However, the price can still be said to be reasonable compared to surrounding hotels. The building and equipment are showing their age. The exterior walls were recently repainted. The food is sufficient in terms of price and quantity. The wonderful thing here is the open-air bath. The quality of the water is also good and recommended. Depending on the season, you can see wild squirrels running through the trees. Please note that the indoor bath cannot be used. There is an open-air bath near Nanataki, but I have never used it. There is also time rental. A comfortable accommodation with friendly staff.