Kotobukitei

최고의 료칸 ㅠ_ㅠ 또 가고 싶어요!!!! 다들 친절하시고 (특히 케이토!) 사람도 많이 없어서 거의 노천탕을 프라이빗하게 썼습니다. 가이세키도 짱짱 맛있어요!!!!!

The room has a nice view, as well as a view from the bath. The food is rich and the waiters are all young people. The entrance is a courtyard. It rains☔️ and the waiters carry their suitcases. Very fortunate.

I wanted to go to a ryokan, but this was the closest place I found. I changed trains from Nagoya Station and arrived at Yunoyama Onsen Station, which is very rural. The area in front of the station was like a closed-down ruin with not a single store. I bought a drink from a vending machine and went to the ryokan. I called and it took about 10 minutes for the car to arrive. The ryokan facilities were rated 6.5 out of 10. It was a bit old. I paid 5,500 yen more for a private ryokan and it was good. The large public bath was nice because it had an open-air bath, and the water was very good. It was slippery. I requested dinner, but I was able to order draft beer and the meal was pleasant. Is there nothing to eat?? Breakfast is a buffet, kind of like home-cooked food. Most people are Japanese, and there are mountains nearby. I saw a few people riding the cable car and wearing hiking clothes. The neighborhood was almost dead, so I didn't go around. It's at the top of the mountain, so the water is clear and the air is good.

I want to go again, this time slowly during the autumn leaves season.

There is a garden and a separate private bath to the front desk. The facility feels a little old, but it is meticulously cleaned. I stayed in a Japanese-style room on the 5th floor of the 7th floor, which also has a 2 tatami mat floor. The large hot spring bath is an indoor bath and an open-air bath that is twice as large. In particular, the open-air bath with small natural stones was comfortable to soak in. The dinner served in the room is unique and impressed by the three-dimensional container. Savor the kaiseki cuisine where you can enjoy the seasonal ingredients. Breakfast is buffet style. There were many menu items and they were delicious. The Suunkaku in front of the front desk is worth a must-see. The Empress Emerita has visited, and the shogi game was played in the tatami room, which has a wonderful Showa retro style. I also recommend the spot where Tora-san fell off a bridge that doesn't exist anymore in the movie "Otoko wa Tsurai yo Futen no Tora", which was told to me by a male staff member.

I used this "Kotobuki-tei" to contribute to the depopulation of Yunoyama Onsen near Yokkaichi where I grew up. Personally, I wasn't very impressed, probably because I expected a lot of money. First of all, it says "Wi-Fi available", but the whole family does not get a decent signal. When I contacted the front desk, it seems that I have been told many times so far, "That's right. I can't do anything." If so, please delete the description of WiFi or do not mention that it does not reach most of the rooms, or it will cause trouble or discomfort. Should I add a booster or repeater like this? And when I made the reservation, I had paid in advance from the website, but when I checked out, I was told that "If you pay by card, you will be charged 500 yen." I checked and there is no such entry. I stopped complaining because it makes me sick. A private bath costs 4,000 to 5,000 yen for 60 minutes, but is there a bathing tax when you check out? is also taken separately from the regular bath. Breakfast is corona misfortune, not a buffet, but a gozen. The number of items here was reasonable and delicious. Coffee and orange juice are also available. However, the main meal at night was small, and the taste was dissatisfied with a wide range of age groups in our home. I'm disappointed. For example, tempura is two small fish like dried sardines. At the end, I ate two bowls of white rice without side dishes and filled my stomach. The toilet in the room is old, so it can't be helped, but it doesn't smell like chlorine, and the toilet paper is a single hard recycled paper? It looks like it hurts a lot. And when you dry the bath shampoo and conditioner after the bath, your hair will be realllllmino. It's like an old rinse-in shampoo. If this is an inn that costs about 5,000 yen per night, there is no problem, but if you think that it is 20,000 yen per person, it is impossible. Please cut costs separately. The view is good from the hill, but there were a series of arson incidents in the neighborhood, and I could see the charred skeleton of the ruined hotel from the window. Overall I'm pretty disappointed. People familiar with the reviews of each travel company will be fine, but they are mostly manipulated. Things like Wi-Fi, shampoo, toilet paper, and being charged after 500 yen for credit card billing are things that can be easily improved, so I would like you to do your best. But have you had any problems so far? I want you to do your best. I will come back to Yunoyama Onsen.

When I parked my car in the parking lot, it was nice that the hotel staff came to pick me up and bring me my bag. From the entrance, I went through the elevator, went through the garden, and arrived at the entrance, so I might have been lost without a guide. According to the "Guide to the Hall", it is a 7-story building with a lobby and front desk on the 1st floor, a large public bath on the 2nd floor, a breakfast hall on the 3rd floor, and 52 guest rooms on the 4th to 7th floors. The building is made of reinforced concrete and is dull, but it is spacious with a 10-tatami Japanese-style room, a Western-style space on the veranda side, and a bath, toilet (washlet), and washroom in each room. Dinner was served in the room, and it was lightly seasoned and generally delicious. Breakfast was served at the breakfast venue on the 3rd floor, and while leaving the image of the former buffet (juice, coffee, miso soup, natto, and yogurt are free), each person was full, and it was not too much, and it was just the right amount. After the meal, visit Suunkaku, a registered tangible cultural property. After checking out, we hiked to the top of Mt.