I think this is a mid-grade inn within Shio Onsen.You can enjoy two types of hot springs, but according to the ingredient list, one is drawn from the common source of Shio Onsen (I think it is the same as the ``Kami no Yu'' that boils from below the shrine), and the other is , seems to be the inn's own source.Is the bathroom oval in the center? A hot bathtub and a trapezoid near the wall? It consists of two lukewarm bathtubs.The former seems to be a communal source and the latter a private source.The private hot spring source has a hot spring temperature that is slightly higher than that of the human body, so you can stay in the hot water for as long as you like in cooler weather.However, the shape of the bathtub is an elongated trapezoid, and it is difficult to stretch out your entire body in a stable position except for both sides, so you need to find the best position for yourself. It was most stable to put my back on it.)The former communal hot spring is hot, but it's not so hot that you can't get into it, and as long as you've warmed up with lukewarm water, you can go in normally.However, since the washing area is located close to the washing area, if the person using the washing area is not careful about the direction and strength of the washing water and shower, the hot water from the bathtub will come into the bathtub. You need to find the best position to avoid the entrance (Personally, I had no choice but to enter with my back facing the entrance)There is also an open-air bath.Reservations are not required, and you can use it if the tag at the entrance is not in use, but perhaps because the footpath from the changing room to the bathtub is slippery with rocks and stones, it is closed during rainy days and at night (from 8 p.m. to 8 p.m.). (until 7 a.m.) (I was told that it would be possible to use it if it was only a light rain).Judging from the ingredient list, this hot water seems to be a mixture of two sources (there were actually two places where hot water came out).The public bath and open-air bath are also used by guests staying at the adjacent Shio-an, so depending on the time of the day, such as in the morning, it can get crowded.As for the room, I chose a single type with a washbasin and toilet. The toilet had a heated toilet seat and a washlet, but for some reason the sink was only for water, so to use hot water you had to use the shared sink in the hallway.The reclining chair with an ottoman was very comfortable.The only free outlet is on the wall under the foot of the bed, so you'll need to be creative in order to charge your smartphone, etc. (I didn't use the hot air heater, so I unplugged it and used the free outlet to charge. I did)There is also a medium-sized TV and small refrigerator.There are soft drink vending machines in the common area, but no alcoholic beverages. Actually, I couldn't find any shops or vending machines like that in Shio Onsen, so once you get into the hot spring town, there seems to be almost no way to get alcohol. I think the only option is to use the store at the intersection on the way there (opening hours are 9:00 to 19:00, apparently closed on Sundays).The food is worth the price in terms of quality and quality.Although the focus is on locally sourced foods, there are also sashimi and crab gratin, so I don't think they are that thorough.As for the rice, I think it's a local brand, but it was disappointing because the rice grains weren't standing up or shining when they were freshly cooked.As for the types of alcohol, there is a wide variety of local shochu, but there seems to be no local sake other than Nabeshima. Shochu starts at 1 cup, but sometimes a cup of shochu is poured into a tokkuri, so I feel like I've earned a lot of money. There are four types of bottled beer available and craft beer available, so beer fans will be happy.This is not specific to this inn, but Shio Onsen itself can be quite a difficult place to visit on weekends by public transportation.The nearest bus stop is Satsuma Hirakawa, a shuttle bus that connects with Kagoshima Airport, but from there you will have to walk for about an hour on a path that may or may not have sidewalks, up and down.On weekdays, there seems to be shared taxis from Satsuma city, so if you're planning to visit, weekdays are probably the best time.Overall, I think it's a reasonable accommodation that provides services commensurate with the cost.