Nuonuokafei
June 10, 2024
I arrived at Ureshino Onsen Station and asked the staff at the information desk to arrange a taxi to the hotel in ten minutes. Ureshino Onsen is conveniently located by the Kyushu Shinkansen. There are only a few businesses in the town. Most of the Japanese-style rooms in the park are very old, but there are a few renovated suites that are very nice. I wanted to upgrade the room but was told that they were all booked. The cheaper rooms are in the lobby, and the more expensive ones are in the private rooms. All the rooms have river views, but the view is average. Breakfast and dinner have tea elements, which are fresh and delicious. The meals are enhanced and sub-items, the service is also warm and thoughtful, and the hot spring water is very slippery. I was given a tea voucher for the newly renovated bar opposite. Although it is free, the service is very thoughtful and formal. It's a pity that I can't drink or I would definitely take care of his business. The tea in the store is good and affordable. The box is small and I only bought two packs. Disadvantages: The room is too old, the tatami smells like pickles, it is inconvenient to sleep on the floor, and there were two power outages, one for dinner, and one time I was locked in the elevator, which was scary. In addition, the outdoor bath has a bad smell. The bougainvillea in the greenhouse next to it is said to be the largest in Japan, but it is actually just a small greenhouse. The hot spring hotels in Ureshino town are all very old. I had booked a night at Sakura Hotel, but when I went over, I saw that the lobby was under construction. Overall, it was not as good as the theme park, so I canceled my plan and went to Nagashima by Shinkansen for a 20-minute ride.
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