Izutsuya

I can't write it all down. good. I would be happy if the company remained open 20 or 30 years from now without going bankrupt.

The atmosphere is wonderfulThe front desk and mealtime staff are kind and polite, and the food is delicious.I was satisfied with the bath, the souvenir corner was very complete, I stayed in a universal room, the toilet and bath were easy to use for my mother who is slightly lame, and I was very surprised that the chef was so quick to pick me up on the way home!I liked it so much that I immediately made a reservation for next month after returning home.I'm looking forward to the second time.

An inn with a spacious bath where you can relax.

This is my second time at Yumura Onsen, and I like the smooth quality of the hot springs.The yukata is well-groomed, and the original yukata and the new yukata for sleeping when you come back from dinner are also prepared.I eat a lot of food, especially breakfast, which has a lot of small bowls, and I can choose between white rice or porridge, and I have to pick up my own refills.There are plenty of towels (not bath towels) available at the hot springs, and the bedrock bath is located in the large public bath, so you can use it while wearing a special yukata.It was a very satisfying stay.

I stayed in a Western-style single room for one night on Saturday and Sunday on a solo hot spring trip.◯ RoomThe room itself was built like a business hotel, so it didn't feel like a hot spring inn. If anything, I think it was used as a nap room for employees in the past (this is just my imagination, so I'm very sorry if I'm wrong) ) The room was a bit old and simple, but it was sufficient for a solo traveler.All amenities are available, as well as tea sweets and teabags of sencha. There was also a refrigerator and bottled water.The yukata was so ``glued'' that it was difficult to put it on for the first time, which surprised me (in a good way, as I had never experienced this with a yukata at an inn).However, the distance to the public bath and restaurants was far, so it was a bit of a hassle for me to get around as I like to bathe in the hot springs many times.◯ MealSince my plan didn't include a meal, I ordered whatever I wanted for dinner at the in-house izakaya, Haruki Chaya. Even though it's inside the building, the prices are relatively reasonable, and I think it's about the same price as going to an izakaya in the city.It was a small restaurant with about 10 people sitting at sunken kotatsu tables, and was served by 3 to 4 employees. When I checked in, I was asked if I wanted to use the izakaya, so I made a reservation on the spot, but when I was staying there, there were enough seats available that I could have entered without a reservation.The taste was delicious. There was a wide variety of alcohol (Japanese sake), and there was also a sake comparison set on the menu. I ate my fill including alcohol, and it was a good value for money at just under 4,000 yen.I was thinking that it would be nice to be able to eat breakfast in the hotel, but there were no specific instructions and the shop inside the hotel didn't have anything that could be breakfast, so I went to Daily Yamazaki near the inn and had a sandwich and drip coffee. I procured some, brewed some coffee with boiling water from Arayu, and took it back to my room. The "hot spring coffee" was difficult to enjoy due to the soft texture of hot water and the aroma of hot springs, so if you are interested, please give it a try.◯ Hot springIt was great. There is a large public bath in the basement and a bath with a view (and a family bath) on the top floor, which I took three times on the day of check-in and twice in the morning of the next day. The large public bath in the basement is changed at night, but the observation bath is for men and women only. It's a type of hot spring that has very soft water with a slight slimy feel and a slight hydrogen sulfide odor.It was the best hot spring for me, who values ​​the smell and texture more than its efficacy.The bath with a view appears to have a free-flowing bath. There was no mention of the underground public bath, but I feel like it's probably a circulation system (I thought there was a slight chlorine smell, but I might be wrong). The observation bath is not very large, with only a bathtub and a washing area, but the tatami flooring allows you to see the Yumura hot spring town in front of you. The windows were open when I stayed, so it had a nice open feel.The large public bath in the basement had an indoor bath and an open-air bath, and the open-air bath was a "standing bath" type with a water depth of about 100 to 120 centimeters. Both the indoor bath and the open-air bath are very large, and when I went in before dinner, it was reserved for private use, so it was even more amazing. I was told that there was a bedrock bath, but the bath on the first day had a sauna instead of a bedrock bath, which was a little disappointing since I was looking forward to the bedrock bath, but I was able to fully enjoy it the next morning. I did.There were plenty of hand towels in both changing rooms, and there were bath towels in the room, but I was able to dry myself with just the hand towels.◯ ServiceSince I was staying overnight without meals, I didn't have many opportunities to talk to the employees, but I was able to spend the two days comfortably, helping them at dinner and greeting each other when I passed them in the aisles. When we checked out, employees lined up near the front desk to see us off. In addition, even after taking a bath, we received the hospitality and courteous customer service that is typical of a Japanese inn, making it a comfortable hot spring trip.◯ General reviewAlthough it may not be as well known as Arima Onsen or Kinosaki Onsen, the experience at the hot spring town and inn, and above all, the hot spring itself, was so wonderful that I would want to come back and stay there again.Although it is a little far from Osaka and Kobe, I would definitely like to visit again.

⭐️⭐️⭐️Our stay in May 2017 at Ryokan Migiwatei Ochikochi was unforgettable.We booked a sixth-floor room with a private open-air bath, and though we skipped the public onsens, the in-room experience was nothing short of magical. The bath was spacious, perfect for two, and the view of the mountains while soaking in the hot spring was pure tranquility. What truly stood out, though, was the staff. Their level of care and attention was impeccable—warm, gracious, and effortlessly thoughtful.Even after visiting other highly regarded onsen hotels, this place remains a standout for its service and serene atmosphere. Truly top-notch in every way.

It's a wonderful inn~❢

I feel like I came here with my family. I was surprised at how luxurious and luxurious it felt.

I think it's a bit tiring to go by train or bus, but the inn was very comfortable. Izutsuya's kaiseki dinner is the most delicious kaiseki meal I've ever had.Breakfast was mainly Japanese food, with only white rice and side dishes, so my friend, who usually eats small meals, ended up refilling three bowls of rice.The hot spring was creamy and felt good.

Stayed at Miyabi with an open-air bath. I couldn't use the two rooms, so I spent most of my time in a renovated room with a beautiful bed. In the bathroom in your room, just turn the valve and the hot springs will start flowing. The large public bath was also comfortable and I thoroughly enjoyed the hot springs. The dinner was delicious from start to finish, and as expected.The only thing is that the door in the renovated room is too smooth and makes a loud noise if you apply even the slightest bit of pressure incorrectly, so I think it would be even better if that point could be improved. This is an inn that makes you feel comfortable seeing you off after checking out, and makes you want to come back again.