旅館 焼乃湯

“Lovely setting in older Ryokan. Excellent Japanese meals”

The mountain setting was beautiful, the place was quiet, and there were several onsens. Dinner and breakfast featured many small dishes to enjoy. The owner speaks very limited English and there are no English instructions anywhere in the ryokan. Using the onsens required picking up wooden tags marked with Kanji that didn’t seem to match the onsen doors. The area has many stinkbugs that can’t be avoided, and a few ended up in the room—just pick them up with a tissue and flush them. Don’t open the windows or more will come in. Getting there by bus from Tokyo was a bit of a challenge; most guests arrive by car. From Shinjuku Bus Terminal, reserve a Nohi Bus to direct to Hirayu Onsen station, then catch the Nohi bus up to Yakedaki bus stop number H59. I recommend taking the bus up to the ropeway, but call for a reservation the day before. No reservation is needed for the return bus.

Steve·एक हफ़्ते पहले

If you’re lucky enough to visit the Japanese Alps near Takayama, the Minori family’s historic home is a rare find. In my travels across rural Japan, I’ve seen many preserved traditional family houses, but until I stayed here, I never imagined it was possible to experience authentic sleeping and dining in such a thoughtfully curated space amid quiet farmland and river scenery. It’s clean, comfortable, and offers the necessary modern conveniences. The host is caring and attentive.

Geoffrey·एक महीने पहले

“特に無し”

The hot spring was great, but the room’s odor bothered me.

Takei·एक महीने पहले

“イマイチ”

The private outdoor bath was a highlight, but the vending machine had no drinks.

Masahito·एक महीने पहले

The meals and the onsen were very good and well-prepared. The rooms smelled bad, with a damp, moldy odor, and the place feels old.

Gael·एक महीने पहले