98 m² · 2 futon beds
Bedden 10/10 · genoemd door 1 gast
The location between the preserves was nice, and there were plenty of things to do nearby. The convenience store was close, the house was large and comfortable, and it was very clean and well‑equipped with a kitchen and the like. The host was considerate and provided small chairs for the kids. The rooms didn’t have proper separation (no doors, just curtains), so with little ones it was hard to keep them from falling asleep while we still wanted to eat. In the rooms with window‑air‑conditioning, the windows weren’t sealed properly, letting in a lot of cold at night. The curtains also didn’t block out the light, so we woke up to sunrise every morning (which is normal in Japan). There were a few missing local recommendations on what to do around, but overall it was great.
The space was wide, had a garden, a kitchen, a washing machine, detergents, and everything else. The only issue was that the toilet drainage wasn’t good.
“のんびり休日”
I had plenty of space and could relax. All the necessary facilities for everyday life were available, so I had a comfortable stay.
“Sencilla y cómoda casa de campo”
It’s an old farmhouse that has been renovated, yet it still feels old‑timed with careful attention to detail. You get all the comforts and accessories you could need, the beds are excellent, and there’s plenty of space. The area is very quiet, so you’ll need a car to get there, and for shopping and restaurants it’s better to head to Noboribetsu, which has more options and longer hours. The area itself wasn’t very interesting, but we booked it to visit Jigokudani. The house looked prettier in the photos.
“Casita de pueblo bien arreglada”
A village cottage with all the amenities. Two rooms with comfortable futons. It’s a bit far from Lake Toya. It’s somewhat isolated.
The location between the preserves was nice, and there were plenty of things to do nearby. The convenience store was close, the house was large and comfortable, and it was very clean and well‑equipped with a kitchen and the like. The host was considerate and provided small chairs for the kids. The rooms didn’t have proper separation (no doors, just curtains), so with little ones it was hard to keep them from falling asleep while we still wanted to eat. In the rooms with window‑air‑conditioning, the windows weren’t sealed properly, letting in a lot of cold at night. The curtains also didn’t block out the light, so we woke up to sunrise every morning (which is normal in Japan). There were a few missing local recommendations on what to do around, but overall it was great.
“Sencilla y cómoda casa de campo”
It’s an old farmhouse that has been renovated, yet it still feels old‑timed with careful attention to detail. You get all the comforts and accessories you could need, the beds are excellent, and there’s plenty of space. The area is very quiet, so you’ll need a car to get there, and for shopping and restaurants it’s better to head to Noboribetsu, which has more options and longer hours. The area itself wasn’t very interesting, but we booked it to visit Jigokudani. The house looked prettier in the photos.
The space was wide, had a garden, a kitchen, a washing machine, detergents, and everything else. The only issue was that the toilet drainage wasn’t good.
“Casita de pueblo bien arreglada”
A village cottage with all the amenities. Two rooms with comfortable futons. It’s a bit far from Lake Toya. It’s somewhat isolated.
“のんびり休日”
I had plenty of space and could relax. All the necessary facilities for everyday life were available, so I had a comfortable stay.
