★★★·Kōnosu·8.4
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o escríbelo sin más: «hacia el 20, tres noches»
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Konosu Onsen 1F in Sendai sits directly on the beach, offering a hot‑spring open‑air bath and tranquil garden. Recently renovated family rooms provide river views, private entrances, spa baths, kitchens and complimentary toiletries. Amenities include a hot tub, shared kitchen, outdoor dining, free Wi‑Fi, on‑site parking, shuttle service, and a tour desk. 27 km from Sendai Airport.
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Cómo valoran los huéspedes el hotel, aspecto por aspecto.
個室は有難いとは思った。. メ−ルでも電話した時も到着時刻を尋ねてきたが、食事を出す訳でもないのにそんなこと聞いてどうしようというのか? 開示している時間内に着けば客としては充分だろう。客が遅く来るのが面倒なら金を取って宿などやるべきでない。 到着すると２頭の結構大きな犬が纏わりついてきて、出発する時も盛んに吠えたり匂いを嗅いだり舐めたりして怖いし気持ち悪い。全ての人が犬好きではないのだから、飼い犬なら首輪でつないでおくべき。 チェックイン時身分証明書の提示を求められたが、そんなこと日本の宿ではやらない。疑われているようで不愉快である。 温泉がぬるいとは聞いていたが、ぬるいどころではなく殆ど水で、入湯税を払ったが気持ち悪くて入れなかった。 トイレが２階しかなく不便。
阿部·Hace 3 meses
The river was gorgeous, its sound audible from inside and visible from the upper floor, and it was a natural, unpaved stream perfect for wading, sunbathing, walking, and bird watching—very peaceful. The inn felt like a sprawling time capsule with a retro vinyl collection and a turntable; ask Steve how to use it properly to avoid damaging the needles or LPs. The room was essentially a suite with tatami mats and a futon and was huge by Japanese standards. Steve was friendly and offered a ride from the station because he was nearby looking for macrame supplies, so getting a pickup/drop‑off is a good idea if you want to stock up on groceries before arriving. The kitchen had a fridge and stove, a dining area, bicycles for rent, and Steve was working on a car rental. The onsen was nice when heated, but the river was the real highlight. This isn’t a luxury property, so don’t expect that; the upstairs staircase is a bit slippery, so hold onto the rail if you have mobility issues. Nature is free, so pollen and allergens may be present—take allergy pills if needed. Two friendly dogs roam the property, so if you’re uncomfortable with large dogs, this may not suit you. Japanese bath towels are a bit skimpy, so you might need two. Some non‑stick pans in the kitchen were worn out. The upstairs WC could use soap instead of liquid hand sanitizer, and the recycling area could have clearer signage. Ayashi Station has no coin luggage lockers, so if you’re planning treks from that station to places like Akiu Falls, arrange other luggage storage. In July, strong early‑morning light hits the room even with bamboo curtains, so use an eye mask or two if you want to sleep late. There was no AC.
Courtney·Hace 3 meses
The host was wonderful, but the building is old, so be careful because footsteps can be loud.
Reo·Hace 4 meses
The stay was very peaceful, relaxing, and interesting. It was my first time in Japan and at an onsen, and the treatment was excellent; I can’t wait to come back. The only note is that the toilet is upstairs.
Nancy·Hace 5 meses
The place is tranquil and relaxing, the owner is fantastic and helps with everything you need, making it ideal for recharging after a stressful period. The thermal insulation of traditional Japanese houses is as it is; almost every room has a stove, so bring heavy clothing because you may need it at night and early in the morning.
Lucia·Hace 7 meses