It's already a popular inn, and I didn't want it to become even more popular (lol), but it was so good that I'm writing about it. I'm not the type of person who usually writes reviews, I'm just an ordinary office worker, but I was so moved by the cost performance and consideration that I wrote about it in hopes of giving some back to Oishiya.I visited at the end of 2023, but there were a lot of cancellations on that day, probably because of the snow the other day, so I was the only one staying there. We're taking the opportunity to rent out the hot springs and other facilities for private use! I thoroughly enjoyed it...it was amazing beyond all praise. What surprised me even more was that the inn was so considerate that you couldn't see it, and although it may look like an old inn since it's been around for 30 years, it was very clean and well-maintained. I don't think there are any other accommodations that are cleaned with such care and attention to detail. I don't usually see things being cleaned either, but I noticed how carefully they were cleaned and couldn't help but take a look. I'm sure it's run by someone who is kind and considerate. I usually work as a management consultant, so to be honest, I think I'm in the red today with my lodging expenses (about 8,000 yen). Several people were waiting for me to arrive at this location, and the bath was shiny and warm until 10 p.m., when I didn't go in, and from 6 a.m. in the morning. It's winter outside so it's quite cold, but the bathroom is always warm. In the morning, she prepares breakfast just for me.It really feels like I've come back home and I can't think of anything. I'd be happy if they rent it out again next year, but it's a bit sad that they can't survive in the red (I don't need to worry about it since I've been in business for 30 years), but I hope that at least the number of customers will increase after reading this review. Masu.I'm sorry it's so long, but please let me add one final point. It's a completely unnecessary consideration, or rather, it's a kind of request, but this inn does not accommodate people who drink and make noise, use the inn or rooms violently, and many families with children (there is no need to be nervous, it is within the range of common sense). When using the service, I would like foreigners who don't know Japanese etiquette to use it politely and with common sense. I'm sure Oishiya-san will gladly welcome anyone, but I would be sad if I were taken advantage of like that. I feel that this is more a matter of human etiquette than a rule. It was an inn that made me think that I would definitely cherish it from now on. I'm also looking forward to breakfast tomorrow.