The guest rooms are in a detached house, so you don't have to worry about other people, so it's pretty good. As a service, there are chestnut buns in the freezer that you can warm up in the microwave. A bottle of mineral water is provided for each person. For dinner, you grill your own meat or fish on the hearth in your room. The giblets in the giblet hotpot were just the skin, but it was delicious. It's nice to be able to eat at your own pace. Both the offal hotpot and breakfast were bland. The breakfast wasn't luxurious, but it had a lot of variety. However, I wanted seasonal fruit after dinner and coffee after breakfast. I was told to put the dishes out of the way after dinner, and that they would come pick them up tomorrow morning, so I left them near the entrance, but since the room had a kitchen, I washed the dishes before putting them out. I wanted someone to come clean up the dishes that day, and there was some leftover food, so thinking about G, I thought I had to clean up the leftovers, so I used the bags I had brought with me to clean up. After all, Japanese people feel like they have to clean up when they have a kitchen. It was a pre-natal trip from my sister that was supposed to be a relaxing trip, but I felt like I was feeling a bit uneasy about it. I was on a plan where I could receive chestnuts, and I paid the bill at checkout, and I thought I was going to receive the chestnuts, but they didn't come unless I told them. They also prepared a ticket for a nearby hot spring and a yogurt ticket, but when I told them I wasn't going to the hot spring because I was going to take a bath in my room, they didn't give me the ticket. I stayed at another inn with similar plans, but was given a ticket and told to go if I changed my mind. As I was leaving, I thought it would be nice if they gave me a ticket, even though it was a service.