The place was absolutely gorgeous and quiet, with staff who were incredibly helpful and accommodating and easy to talk to about anything; Ryuguden’s team really does amazing work. Honestly, nothing to add.
Shu-tingHá uma semana
Só um momento…
★★★★·Hakone·8.9
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ou é só digitar — “por volta do dia 20, três noites”
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Ryuguden, nestled beside picturesque Lake Ashi in Hakone, features natural hot spring baths and traditional Japanese-style guest rooms with tatami flooring and futon bedding. The hotel is a 5-minute walk from Hakone-En Ropeway Station and offers seasonal Japanese meals, on-site currency exchange, luggage storage, and vending machines. Rooms include TVs, telephones, and fridges with en-suite bathrooms.
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Como os hóspedes avaliam o hotel, aspecto a aspecto.
The place was absolutely gorgeous and quiet, with staff who were incredibly helpful and accommodating and easy to talk to about anything; Ryuguden’s team really does amazing work. Honestly, nothing to add.
Shu-ting·Há uma semana
The location, the suite with a Fuji view and the private onsen were wonderful, but the room was a bit dusty, the building felt a little old, and for the price I expected dinner and breakfast to be in the room.
Roberta·Há uma semana
The views were great and the staff were great, but the sewer smell in our room was a problem; we were moved to another room for the second night.
Kelvin·Há uma semana
The view is unforgettable and the staff were excellent, but the hotel spa zone could be much bigger; the bath was older and smaller.
Nahoko·Há 2 semanas
The beautiful style and interior design of both the room and the whole property were impressive, the staff were very helpful and friendly, the atmosphere was quiet and peaceful, and the bathroom offered a very wide selection of toiletries. I think that nowadays we should move away from outdated stereotypes and misconceptions surrounding tattoos, especially for foreign visitors who, for obvious reasons, are not linked to organized crime or other groups that tattoos may traditionally be associated with in Japan; I understand the cultural and historical background, but a more open approach would be appropriate, particularly in onsen frequented by international guests.
Katarzyna·Há 2 semanas