We used the glamping site for 2 nights and 3 days.As others have mentioned, the breaker never shut off (tripped), the management was kind and courteous, and it was a very satisfying campsite.You can also use free Wi-Fi (10-50Mbps, although the signal strength is slightly weak inside the tent), which is so convenient that you'll almost forget you're camping. Monster Hunter, you can play Splat. You can also watch Amapura normally.The breaker capacity is 10A and can be used up to 1000W.There are outlet outlets outside the tent (two outlets inside the tarp that are not affected by rain), and a power cable is branched into the tent to supply power for a small fan to reduce condensation inside the tent, and an octopus leg connector. , so other home appliances can be used.I used a Makita portable refrigerator (80W) and a Jackley portable power supply (changed the settings to adjust the power consumption when charging to around 300W) inside the tent, but the power consumption was never interrupted. There wasn't.If you are concerned about the placement of your home appliances, you may want to bring an extension tap, as it is fine for indoor use.***The outlet inside the tent and the outlet inside the tarp both have the same breaker (up to 10A and 1000W), so when connecting them at the same time, be careful not to exceed the breaker capacity***I felt that the management took great care of me.Everyone responds in a pleasant way when I talk to them, and even when I made a certain mistake and ended up screaming, they went out of their way to come over and talk to me.There are no people with bad reviews.I doubt the humanity of someone who would give such a disparaging evaluation of people who are able to provide such a solid response. I want you to spend your time quietly alone in a place with no people around, without bothering those around you.In contrast to the management, there were some disappointed customers.Around 10:00 p.m., I was having a conversation with an acquaintance in a room that was loud enough to comply with the rules and be considerate of those around me, when someone complained through the tent that it was noisy.It wasn't making a fuss by any means, but it was a thoughtful size.I think it's the husband of these people (a couple in their 60s?), and I've been giving them a unilateral warning.After that, the couple came close to the tent where we were staying several times to check on us (and to talk to them). The whispers coming through the tent made me feel sick, and even if it wasn't bothersome, it was creepy.No matter how much we go to bed at 10pm, we cannot tolerate behavior that forces other people to go to bed at 10pm.At 7 o'clock in the morning, the other campers had not yet woken up and it was quiet, so we made a loud engine noise and headed back home.I jumped up at the sound of the engine. Due to the layout of the tent site, the neighboring car was placed right next to our tent, so the echoing engine noise was not very pleasant.The car is a black Jeep Wrangler with a Kumagaya number plate.Even though I complained at night, there was not even the slightest consideration when I left.Such a selfish person shouldn't be using a campsite where there are other people.I plan on using this campsite again in the future, but if I see the same car, I'll be ready to fight back!We would like to offer the following advice to those who will be using this campsite in the future.・About insects (be careful)There weren't many moths, and there were no mosquitoes (I wasn't bitten), but instead there were a lot of flies (about 10).It was pointless to deploy several mosquito coils around the tent. (Well, it's a mosquito coil, so it won't work on flies.)I hurriedly bought some insecticide and fly swatter at a nearby hardware store to deal with the problem.I think the measures you take to prevent flies at home will be effective.By the way, we ate our meals (especially at night) inside the tent.It's outdoors, so it's natural that there will be insects. I don't think it will be subject to evaluation, but if you don't like insects, I think it's better to use it in winter, or if you can't stand it, it's better not to go camping.・About lightingThere is built-in lighting on the tarp side, but you will need a lantern inside the tent.We borrowed two from the administration building, but ended up using the ones we brought with us as well. I think it's better to bring it with you just in case.・About air conditioningOf course, it was hot in August when I used it.Although tents are highly functional, they are located in direct sunlight, so it can become unbearably hot inside during the day.As mentioned above, there is one small fan installed facing towards the ceiling, but I think this is probably to prevent condensation inside the tent (for air circulation).We also recommend that you bring a fan or portable cooler that you use at home.On the other hand, it is easy to spend the night. If it rains, it might get cold (when it rained on the second night, it was 23 degrees Celsius and I slept in a jersey jacket). A small heater is included in the tent as standard.・About bonfiresOpen fires are prohibited. As for glamping sites, the space is limited, so I think the limit is a small one for solo use.It's also close to the neighbors, so there may be complaints about smoke in some cases. We did this on the first day of our stay when the person next to us was not there, but we noticed that the wind direction changed quite a bit, so we did not do it on the second day when the person next to us came.・About local shoppingIf you need to buy anything other than what is sold in the administration building, there is a nearby hardware store called Keiyo D2 (large selection of camping equipment!) and TSURUYA (large selection and fairly cheap) for groceries. . There are many other options, so you shouldn't have any trouble.I think it's a wonderful place, with a good campsite and a good surrounding environment. I recommend it.