Reviews
e_m
It's right near the golf course and Aloha Garden, but it's in a secluded location.
The roads are narrow and Google's guidance is terrible, guiding you through extremely narrow farm roads, animal trails, and roads blocked by gates.
I don't think you can pass with a big car.
I recommend entering from the Flower Line side, but it's still a narrow road.
It's pitch black at night, the convenience store is several kilometers away, and the room doesn't even have a refrigerator, a pot, a cup, or even a bottle of water.
The only amenities are a toothbrush and face towel.
So simple.
The dining room looks like a mess. Baths and toilets are shared. The overall inn has a Showa feel.
I wonder if it will be crowded in the summer...??
The couple who live at the inn are kind and the housekeeping is thorough. As long as you're prepared for the narrow streets, the hassle of bringing your own personal items, and the hassle of bringing in a lot of things, I think you'll be fine.
Melody Sunset
I stayed alone. The host has a Showa style but is a friendly person. You have to open and close the gate to the farm road by yourself, but it's also fun. And although it's a farm road, it's not a problem for regular cars. However, be careful at night. It looks like it could easily slip off to the side lol.
There are signs at every corner, so you won't get lost. Pensions can be found in many places, but this location was an interesting one that I had never seen before. It was really quiet at night and I slept soundly. Rather than those who are looking for the latest facilities, those who like traveling around Japan and other lodgings will find a comfortable stay here. I love it too (lol) Thank you very much.
snow
I made a reservation for a room without meals on the middle day of a three-day holiday. There was a warning that if I tried to go there using the navigation system, I would be guided down a narrow road, so please look for the signboard, but I missed the signboard where I should turn and went according to the navigation system, so I ended up going through a lot of roads. It was small. The recommended road is only 2m wide, so if you have a larger car, it might be quite difficult.
The area is surrounded by rice fields and is far from major roads, so it is very quiet. The host welcomed us, and he was a soft and cheerful person.
The room can accommodate up to 3 people with an extra bed. There is a TV in the room. There are no tables, tissues, or other equipment. Restrooms are located on the first and second floors. There are two baths on the first floor, and you can use them until 21:30 when they are open. Face towels and disposable toothbrushes are provided in your room.
Towels and yukatas can be provided for a fee. I brought it with me this time. A hair dryer was provided in the washroom corner. It is not recommended to use it indoors as it may trip the breaker.
The bath has rinse-in shampoo, body soap, and bar soap. There is a washing machine, but it seems that you can't use it due to guidance from the public health center, but you can use the washing machine outside.
The building is old and there are many cracks in the walls and tiles. The toilet and bath are also shared, so you have to leave your room, so some people may not like it. You can also hear the sounds from the next room. I couldn't sleep much because I woke up in the middle of the night to the sounds of other guests going to the bathroom and the sounds of people leaving early in the morning.
The curfew is 22:30 and you cannot use the bath unless you take a bath by 21:30, so even if you stay overnight without meals, you don't have much free time. I was a little disappointed here. The inn has a warm atmosphere, with flowers and other plants in the garden and handmade decorations in the toilets and other areas. They also saw me off when I checked out.
笠原幸子
I stayed here for one night this weekend.
It was a pension built in the Showa era.
To reach the pension, walk through a narrow rice field road,
It looks like a wild boar will appear, and there are two sacs so you can open and close them yourself.
The shower in the bathroom is bad.
The bathtub is okay.
It's good if you can do it cheaply...
However, I don't really recommend it.
By the way, it is a dangerous place to go out at night.
kyon kyon
The owner was kind and courteous.
I knew it would be difficult to find the location, so I received detailed directions and location via email and phone, so I was able to get there smoothly and without getting lost.
Having to manually open and close the protective fence to prevent wild boars from entering the area can be a bit of a hassle on rainy days, but it's fun and feels like the entrance to a secret base.
But I didn't think there were two locations😅
This time, I checked in late and stayed overnight without meals, so I don't know much about the food, but given the location, there's plenty of seafood and mountain food, so I think it's safe to expect.
The room was clean and had floor heating, which was great for someone like me who has asthma.
However, I think it would be a good idea to always have tissues on hand.
The soundproofing of the room is ✕.
As with any inn, you can be hit or miss depending on other guests.
I don't think it was a good idea that my room was right in front of the toilet, but I used the toilet frequently until after 3am, and every time I did so, the doors to my room and the toilet were opening and closing loudly. I woke up.
I think it's not just a matter of morale among the guests, but there are things the inn can do, such as putting up warning flyers and improving the doors.