“Excelente. Cercano al Palacio Imperial”
Me gustó. Es un ambiente adecuado, silencioso, acogedor. Sería bueno que ofrecieran desayuno
Mauricio1週間前
少々お待ちください…
★★★·Kyoto·8.7
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そのまま書いてもOK — 「20日ごろ、3泊」
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Yadoya Nishijinso in Kyoto offers comfortable accommodations with air-conditioning, private bathrooms, and free WiFi. The ryokan features a serene garden, free bicycles, and private check-in/check-out. Located near Kyoto Imperial Palace and Kitano Tenmangu Shrine, it provides free on-site parking and daily housekeeping. Guests praise its attentive host, beautiful garden, and comfortable rooms.
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宿泊者による項目別の評価。
Me gustó. Es un ambiente adecuado, silencioso, acogedor. Sería bueno que ofrecieran desayuno
Mauricio·1週間前
ご亭主に丁寧に対応していただきとても気持ちよく観光できた。
Kusuda·2週間前
Friendly staff, great location. We were hoping for more: we weren’t shown or told how to use the baths, no kettle in the room, and we expected a traditional tea ceremony as part of our stay.
Tim·4か月前
If you want a truly authentic traditional Japanese stay in the heart of Kyoto, this hotel is a must. One of the nicest rooms I’ve ever stayed in, and the host is super welcoming and charming. Unlike other ryokans, there’s no curfew, which is a big plus.
Colin·4か月前
The listing showed a serene, cinematic Kyoto hideaway, yet the room we received felt like it belonged to a completely different universe than the photos suggested and unlike what I thought I’d booked; I’m still searching for the room I reserved, perhaps it exists on some hidden spiritual plane behind a sliding door we were never allowed to open. We never saw many of the gorgeous areas shown online. At night we could hear our neighbor’s snoring so clearly it almost felt like we were sharing a bed. The walls were as thin as a wet napkin, and every cough, movement or sigh traveled through the building as if the architecture wanted to force unwanted intimacy among strangers. The owner was extremely polite—so polite that it felt like an elegant scolding. The whole vibe resembled a silent boarding school run by a suspicious grandfather. There was never a real welcome to the common areas; it seemed the real “amenity” was being discreetly watched while you tried not to make a sound. The promised “garden view” turned out to be a close‑up of the building opposite, and a faucet beside the bed dripped with the steady rhythm of an existential metronome throughout the night. All of this came at a surprisingly high price; you pay expecting a traditional Japanese experience and end up with a western‑style room that leaves much to be desired. On the plus side, the beds and duvet were genuinely very comfortable—firm, clean and surprisingly pleasant. Amid the acoustic theater, zen surveillance and the alternate dimensions of the ad, at least the mattress did its job with dignity. The photos promised a serene Kyoto refuge, but the room we got was a different universe; I’m still looking for the one I booked, perhaps hidden behind an unreachable sliding door. We never saw many of the beautiful spots shown online, heard the neighbor’s snoring clearly at night, and the walls were paper‑thin. The owner was overly courteous, making us feel politely reprimanded, and the overall atmosphere felt like a silent boarding school run by a distrustful elder. There was no real welcome to shared spaces; the real “amenity” seemed to be being watched while trying not to make noise. The so‑called garden view was actually a view of the opposite building, and a faucet by the bed dripped like a metronome all night. All this for a high price, delivering a western‑style room rather than a traditional Japanese one. Still, the beds and duvet were very comfortable, firm, clean and pleasant, and the mattress performed admirably.
Mendez·4か月前