Every room includes Flat-screen TV, Air conditioning, Free Wifi, Towels, Toilet paper, Hairdryer, Toilet, Slippers, and 1 more
19 m² · 2 twin beds
Beds 7.5/10 · 9 guests mention them
18 m² · 5 futon beds
Beds 7.5/10 · 9 guests mention them
“Un hôtel à ne pas recommander aux europeens ou autres”
The hotel is a traditional Japanese style that suits families of an Asian type perfectly. The quality of the reception was mediocre. They offered no payment options for possible dinners except cash, which we didn’t have. The hotel had no electronic payment method, which was shocking in 2026. It was hard to communicate even in English, and we were the only Europeans. The traditional Japanese breakfasts were offered, but there were no alternatives like croissants or other items.
“価格通り”
The place was clean, but the dining area was pretty hot and the portions were small.
The large room offered a garden view and a quiet setting, and the restaurant had a stylish vibe with a good menu; however, the room lacked a shower so we had to use the onsens, which should at least be mentioned. Dinner and breakfast were decent, yet there was no menu choice, and it was obvious that the lodge wasn’t prepared for non‑Japanese guests. It’s hard to understand why luggage couldn’t be stored before check‑in in such a touristy area.
They call it “Four Seasons” on Google Maps, and the location is great. The place is very outdated and needs a thorough cleaning and makeover. The rooms are okay, good for sleeping, but there are no main lights and no charging sockets except a far corner by a window and in the bathroom. I knew there were no private showers, but having to use the communal showers to wash and then paying extra for that is not good at all. The worst part was that the showers/onsens had never been cleaned; there was thick mould around the mirrors, tiles, floor, etc., it smelled dirty, and it was really unpleasant. The staff were friendly. There is no breakfast or any food facilities, as far as we could see or were told. It’s a decent place to rest your head. The rooms are old and outdated. The showers/onsens are horrific and dirty.
“格安プランなりに。”
I noticed the hotel was cost‑efficient, with clever cost‑cutting from a managerial perspective, but the slippers had worn out and the washlet was broken.
“Un hôtel à ne pas recommander aux europeens ou autres”
The hotel is a traditional Japanese style that suits families of an Asian type perfectly. The quality of the reception was mediocre. They offered no payment options for possible dinners except cash, which we didn’t have. The hotel had no electronic payment method, which was shocking in 2026. It was hard to communicate even in English, and we were the only Europeans. The traditional Japanese breakfasts were offered, but there were no alternatives like croissants or other items.
They call it “Four Seasons” on Google Maps, and the location is great. The place is very outdated and needs a thorough cleaning and makeover. The rooms are okay, good for sleeping, but there are no main lights and no charging sockets except a far corner by a window and in the bathroom. I knew there were no private showers, but having to use the communal showers to wash and then paying extra for that is not good at all. The worst part was that the showers/onsens had never been cleaned; there was thick mould around the mirrors, tiles, floor, etc., it smelled dirty, and it was really unpleasant. The staff were friendly. There is no breakfast or any food facilities, as far as we could see or were told. It’s a decent place to rest your head. The rooms are old and outdated. The showers/onsens are horrific and dirty.
“価格通り”
The place was clean, but the dining area was pretty hot and the portions were small.
“格安プランなりに。”
I noticed the hotel was cost‑efficient, with clever cost‑cutting from a managerial perspective, but the slippers had worn out and the washlet was broken.
The large room offered a garden view and a quiet setting, and the restaurant had a stylish vibe with a good menu; however, the room lacked a shower so we had to use the onsens, which should at least be mentioned. Dinner and breakfast were decent, yet there was no menu choice, and it was obvious that the lodge wasn’t prepared for non‑Japanese guests. It’s hard to understand why luggage couldn’t be stored before check‑in in such a touristy area.
