Asahinooka Camping Ground

I had made a reservation for that day a month in advance.I arrived about 15 minutes before check-in at 1pm.The reception hut is closed.There is a kitchen building and toilet in the park.While filling the jug with waterI was waiting.What are you doing? Which one are you?It seems quite intimidating and high-pressure.(In the first place, what else are you going to do at the unsuccessful campsite in Higashikawa other than camping?)I don't even want to listen to this story after that.I came to camp. If you answerNo, what are you doing?(The reception desk wasn't open, and some people had never come before, so they were looking at the toilets and sinks.)yeah? Make a reservation...I haven't heard of that!What's your name?answeri don't know. I haven't heard of that.What are you doing?I had a reservation.So you haven't made a reservation, right?Hmm! ?Haven't you made a reservation? ? What do you mean?You're saying you don't know!yeah? what? What do you mean?Haven't you made a reservation? picture? What's going on?No, but it's okay today.yeah? I'm calling you properly, butNo, it's fine.Please write this on paper. …yeah? Even though I made a reservation, I was told that it wasn't done, and in the end I was told that it was okay.I'm pretty nervous here.No apology at all.What would have happened if it had been booked by another customer? Did they let you in in order of reservation?Seriously! It was an impossible response.After making a reservation, please be careful by checking the day before. It's best to keep a record of when you made your reservation.I think the location is good.

I went on a bike camp in mid-September.1,700 yen including site fee.The premises are well maintained and the toilets and kitchen are very clean.The owner is also very kind. Firewood 1,000 yen. There is also an ash dumping area, so open fires are OK.For some reason there are a lot of flies, so fly incense is a must. It sells for 200 yen.Also, it would be nice if there was a garbage dumpster, which you have to pay for.For bathing, we recommend a day trip to the hot springs, which is a 10-minute bike ride away. This one also has a sauna and open-air bath for 800 yen.

In the warmth that doesn't seem like it's NovemberThis campsite is located on a small hill.Sometimes called low seasonAlthough we were the only ones there, we had a quiet time.There are some well-maintained and beautiful places.This is a good place.

The manager (a man, not a woman) was so abnormal that I thought he had some kind of illness.Since the location is far from supermarkets, an acquaintance came to give me something. However, the manager was unilaterally angry without asking why. Afterwards, we tried to go shopping on our own, but the manager's wagon was parked at the entrance to the campsite to prevent other vehicles from entering and exiting. I won't write too much about what happened after that because I don't want to remember it. Also, as others have written, the ground was muddy and I thought the price was high.

Sorry for the long postFirst of all, we could have an open fire, and when we made the reservation over the phone, we noticed that there were not many customers as it was before the high season, so we made a reservation right away.We arrived at the campsite in the rain and checked in. After receiving a quick explanation, we headed to a nearby day trip hot spring.I returned to the campsite in the rain and moved my car to the parking lot next to the kitchen to start preparing dinner.As I started cooking, the manager brought my car back to the site and told me to cook on site. .Since it was raining, I said I would like to cook in the kitchen and eat on-site, but I was again asked to cook outside instead of cooking inside the kitchen building.It's raining, so even if I only want to cook, I'm not allowed. It's like you (the owner?) are the rule book?When I was told that there was no ban on cooking in the kitchen during the explanation when I entered the building, I kept a low attitude and kept repeating, ``I'm sorry, I'm sorry.''If that's the case, I'd like to see an explanation or a sign saying that fires are strictly prohibited, even though it's a kitchen from the beginning.When the weather is bad, cooking in a covered kitchen is commonplace. There are no gazebos either, making it too difficult for beginners.Eventually, I received a red card from the manager and was sent off.According to the red note written at the end of the user guide, they said, ``I will refund your fee and I would like you to leave.''When I started cleaning up, the manager even started trying to turn off the light switches. Morbid? . Since I had headlights on, I guess I thought I could make it.And I was stunned by the manager's last words, ``It's a shame that the weather was bad and it rained.'' .Camping is something you want to have fun even when the weather is bad, such as rain.I wish the campground was more beginner-friendly.This line is ``It's a disappointing campsite if the weather is bad.''lastlyIt's strange that you can't cook even though the attached user guide says it's a ``cooking building.'' Please amend the name to ``Waterhole'' and indicate ``No open flames.''Although it claims to be an auto site, you can just park your car on the side of the site, which may be difficult since it is privately run, but considering the price, there is no electrical equipment and the cost performance is the lowest.Hiroshi's class, a veteran who loves open fires, felt that this campsite was best used during bad weather.(bonus)In the rain, we moved to a "parking park" about 10 minutes away. There were 5 cars parked in the large parking lot, including a camper.There was a restroom that was clean and open 24 hours a day, and it was a nice, quiet place. ◎

The ``management'' by the ``administrator'' is being ``[strictly enforced]'' (pathologically angry), but it's someone else's problem, but I feel sorry for it.Groups and families...``Loneliness'' is a friend who looks at a bonfire and predicts the future, who can become one with the earth, who can float in the air, who doesn't seek pleasure from camping, ``Mouna'' monk, the best preferred by ``self-proclaimed experts''. Forbidden hospitality service large campsite.

If you visit with a gift and stay for more than 3 minutes, you will be yelled at and the admission fee of 700 yen will be collected.