I used it for my daughter's graduation gift. I don't use Toy Kingdom anymore because I'm 12 years old, but I decided to go there because it was the cheapest on a travel site.There is a shuttle bus from the nearest station, but it is very difficult to find. Go around the ticket gate of the nearest station to the right and go through the tunnel at the rotary. There are no information signs or timetables, and when I called the hotel, I was told that the landmark was a yellow bench. At that time, there was no information about the next departure time, and it felt like an administrative task. At that point, it must have been 20 minutes since I arrived at the station. While my hands were numb from the cold, I looked at the official website and saw that the bus had just left (about one every hour) and it was snowing, so I killed some time at Komeda Coffee next door.It's my fault for not checking the bus schedule, but I think I would have gotten a different impression if I had been told, ``It's cold, so please wait in a warm place until the next departure time.''Perhaps because there were a lot of people using cars, there was no one else on board but us, so it was a private bus, but the bus driver was friendly and courteous.Amenities were provided to the bare minimum, and it felt like a Toy Kingdom Hotel, with children's yukata in various sizes, auxiliary toilet bowls, buckets for diapers, and baby food on the buffet.The dinner buffet is available only within a set time of 90 minutes. The cafeteria isn't very large, so it gets very crowded. It's a busy hour and a half that parents with infants and toddlers are worried about whether they'll be able to eat a satisfying meal within that time. Since it is a long distance from the room to the dining room and there are steep stairs (slightly narrow), I thought it might be dangerous for small children or people with disabilities.There was no particular time limit for the breakfast buffet, and it felt more delicious than dinner. The types were the standard miso soup, dashimaki egg, sausage, etc., but I don't often see ochazuke served with dashi soup, so it was fresh. Mentaiko is also a nice side dish. A machine that bakes bread on a conveyor belt is convenient and rare.French toast is made with French bread, so it may be hard for people with sensitive teeth.I mainly used the hot springs, but two of the four baths are hot springs, and the rest are boiling water. It's not small, but it's not wide either.It was nice to take an open-air bath in the snow, but what about the fence above? I was a little concerned about the hygiene of the water dripping down.The shower has strong water pressure, which is good, but it stops after about 10 seconds, so it may be a little difficult for parents who are washing small children to use it. Baby chairs and small chairs were permanently installed in the washing area. The shampoo and conditioner in the public bath had a nice scent and left my hair silky smooth, probably because it suited my hair type.The morning bath after waking up felt so good.As others have commented, there are only a few usable outlets, but if you remove the cords from the pot and air purifier, you can use up to 5 outlets including the hair dryer. However, the location is a little inconvenient. It's on the tatami side and the mirror stand. It is not on the pillow side of the bed. And it seems like it takes longer to charge than usual. Mystery. It was helpful to have free WiFi available.Even if you use the bed, futons are always provided in the closet, so it is convenient to use when the tatami is hard and it is difficult to lie down.Also, if you are using the shuttle bus, there are no convenience stores near the hotel, so it is best to purchase drinks, snacks, and late night snacks in advance. The vending machines in the hotel have tourist prices, and the shops close around 7 o'clock. Personally, I was happy with the Seventeen Ice vending machine. There is a small refrigerator in the room. When using the pot, the water is from the tap in the sink.It doesn't bother me, but the walls are thin, so if you're concerned about noise from up and down, left and right, you should bring earplugs. There were many families with small children, so I could hear conversations.On the other hand, if you are bringing small children with you, I think you don't have to worry about it since everyone is with you. As the night progresses, it gets very quiet.The building itself is old, but considering the price, the rooms are clean, and there is a large play area for kids in the dining room and passageway to the public bath, and there are picture books on some floors. I think it's great for families with small children because the toy kingdom is right in front of them. I wish I had brought my daughter here when she was younger. The view overlooking the lake was also lovely.Considering that it takes a little over two hours from my house with two transfers and a shuttle bus, and that my daughter is no longer small, I'm not sure if I'll use it again in the future, but I think families with small children will enjoy it.We also sell discount tickets for Toy Kingdom exclusively for guests, and Toy Kingdom is a place where small children can have fun regardless of gender.I think it will be a good memory for children, even though it may not be the case for adults, such as the lack of explanations about bus information and facility usage hours, which I mentioned at the beginning.By the way, I developed a fever after returning, probably due to the curse of waiting for the bus in the cold.