“Maravillosa experiencia”
It’s a magical place in the mountains, very different from the usual, the whole experience was very personalized. Everything I liked.
Michelle3 settimane fa
Un attimo…
★★★·Izumisano·9.1
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oppure scrivilo: “intorno al 20, tre notti”
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Fudoguchikan, a mountain‑side ryokan near Izumi‑Sano, offers open‑air public onsens overlooking river and forest. Rooms feature tatami floors, floor‑to‑ceiling windows, flat‑screen TVs, and private open‑air baths. Complimentary Wi‑Fi, free shuttle to JR Hinone Station, and free parking enhance convenience. Yukata rentals, a shop, and vending machines add local charm.
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Come gli ospiti valutano la struttura, aspetto per aspetto.
It’s a magical place in the mountains, very different from the usual, the whole experience was very personalized. Everything I liked.
Michelle·3 settimane fa
I couldn't help but rave about this place – the spot is spot-on, right beside the bus stop and the trailhead, so getting around was a breeze. The dinner spread stole the show: plenty of food, gorgeous presentation, and everything tasted amazing. The room was spotless and cozy, and the hot spring area was breathtakingly beautiful and super soothing. I’d jump back in any minute. The only gripe: breakfast could use a bit of polishing.
Guo·3 settimane fa
Stunning property, great food. Very high quality stay. Nothing
Sarah·4 settimane fa
I booked a room with an outdoor private onsen on the balcony, and it was amazing—beautiful, tranquil river view, perfect for the last night before heading to Kansai airport, only about 30 minutes away. The food was tasty, but the location is far from the city center, close to a park, so having a car is more convenient than public transport, though the property does have a bus stop and a parking lot across the street that you need to watch out for because cars pass by.
Komson·5 mesi fa
We chose a room with a bathtub on the balcony—absolute bliss. Opening the window in the evening and soaking in the warm bath was pure joy, and the vibe was very Japanese. They provide a kimono to wear, and dinner is served right in the room. The room itself is quite spacious. However, both Google Maps and Booking show the wrong location; the house is actually two valleys up in the mountains, about a 30‑minute bus ride from a distant train station. Apple Maps is more accurate (I noticed they work better in Asia). The dinner and breakfast (kaiseki) were oddly strange—nothing unpalatable, but definitely not what I expected. Kaiseki turned out to be a series of gastronomic experiments I wasn’t prepared for. Breakfast at 7 am was an unusual mix of fish, unsalted rice, and bright fish soup, which was hard to handle. It was a cool kaiseki experience, but I wouldn’t repeat it.
Vladislav·6 mesi fa