Overview: A hot spring guesthouse in Toi, Izu City, Shizuoka Prefecture, where you can bring your dog along. Simple but clean and comfortable Japanese-style room, great location within walking distance to the beach, dinner and breakfast centered on simple but fresh local ingredients, small but private hot spring bath with good water quality, reasonable price. You can stay at a high-quality guesthouse such as Setup, with your dog.Hot Spring Guest House Yamasen is a hot spring guest house located in Toi, Izu City, Shizuoka Prefecture. The location is the Toi district of Izu City in the western part of the Izu Peninsula. Toi Beach is about a 5-minute walk from the inn (dogs are allowed on a leash). In addition, there are tourist attractions nearby, such as Toi Kanayama (partial travel is possible if you cover your entire face and body with a cart, etc.), Koibito Misaki, and Flower Clock. You can also take a bus from Shuzenji to Toi, Izu City, but it is generally more convenient to visit by car or rental car.Pets are required to be brought indoors up to a medium-sized dog, with a limit of two small dogs and one medium-sized dog. In addition, dogs must have basic training, use cages, etc. when moving around the building other than guest rooms, and do not allow dogs to bathe or use futons. In addition, there is only a foot washing station in front of the entrance for dog-related items, so you must bring all your own toiletries. For details, please check the official website or with the host at the time of reservation. There is no charge for dogs.The guest rooms are Japanese-style rooms on the second floor of the building, and are simple yet clean and comfortable. The bath and toilet are set up as an out bath/out toilet, and the washroom is also located in the hallway outside the guest room. Both dinner and breakfast are served in your room. Please note that you will be responsible for cleaning up after meals and setting up your bedding. There are three bathrooms on the first floor, and they are private baths that lock from the inside. Although they are not very large, they are all free-flowing hot springs (sodium and calcium chloride springs) of high quality and are available 24 hours a day.Meals are mainly based on local seafood. The menu changes depending on the season, but when I visited this time, the dinner included assorted sashimi, boiled red sea bream, special seafood gratin, fried shrimp, and chawan mushi. All of them were simple yet delicious and very filling. If you wish, you can add lobster, abalone, funamori, etc., but I think you will be satisfied with just the basic dinner. Breakfast is also highly satisfying, with meals mainly consisting of dried fish made at a relative's home at this inn.The accommodation fee is basically 8,800 yen per person including two meals + 150 yen bath tax. According to the official website, the price seems to go up slightly at the end of the year. Considering the food, hot springs, location, dog-friendly accommodation, etc., I think this is an extremely cost-effective inn.I think this is a very good accommodation for those staying in Nishiizu with their dog. Of course, I can highly recommend it even if you don't bring your dog with you.