Nosaka Ikoi-no-Mori

We used the bungalow for camping.I think 2250 yen per night is cheap, although it costs 1.5 times more because you are coming from outside the city. As far as being worth the price...All of the 10 bungalows seem to have the same structure, but the living spaces in front of them are completely different depending on their location. On that day, there was a customer in front of me, but I chose number 2 because it looked the best among the rest. It might be a good idea to check which number looks good before checking in.I looked at all of them, and number 2 may be closer to the restrooms and further away from the kitchen, but I think it's easiest to bring in your luggage because it's on the side of the road and there's little height difference. You can go to the toilet without getting tired. To get to the kitchen, climb up the path between No. 1 and No. 6 from the road, but it's not a staircase, but a steep slope, so it's difficult to climb up and down. However, since Parking Lot 2 is right in front of the road, you may find the traffic in Parking Lot 2 annoying or embarrassing. I think there were about 10 cars a day, but for some reason there were cars passing by even in the middle of the night, so it might be a little difficult for people who have trouble sleeping. The lower part of the entrance door is a louver, which filters out sounds, so you can hear people talking inside the bungalow, and even if you're sleeping, you can hear footsteps coming and going to the bathroom. Although it was a great bungalow, I was disappointed that it got a bit cold due to the louvers. There is a net, so no insects can get in through the louvers. The windows were patterned glass, there were no curtains, and there were no hooks to hang anything inside, not even hangers. There is a clear window at the foot of the room, but it is obviously dirty due to age.You can make a bonfire using the U-shaped groove in the living space, so we cooked over the bonfire. It's just wide enough to be bridged by Captain Stag's bonfire trivet. It looks like a Dodge oven stand would be just right. If you are bringing in a net, you will need at least 40cm on the long side, but I think 45cm is better. If you look around the bungalow, you'll find lots of cedar leaves, pine cones, and dead branches that can be used for kindling, so you can enjoy preparing the bonfire. There is no firewood for sale, so it is recommended that you prepare a lot. To clean up the ash, dispose of it in a drum at the back of the kitchen, but I think it's a good idea to bring an ash shovel and bucket with you. I brought all my bonfire equipment and used an unused Coleman fire disc as a bucket to transport it.The kitchen only has water. Crows will probably be attracted to food scraps, so take them home with you.The toilet was relatively clean, but the circulating septic tank made some noise, so some people may be concerned about it when they sleep at night.The baths are close to Koshi no Yuga, a 15 minute drive away, and are open until 11:00 PM at night and from 7:00 AM in the morning, so I think it's convenient.Overall, I'd say it's 3.5-4 stars.