I am writing this review because I was very satisfied with my first family trip to Golden Week after the lifting of important measures to prevent the spread of the virus.First of all, regarding the parking lot, there is a parking lot in front of the pension that can park 5 cars, so it was easy to carry our luggage.The building was a real log house made of wood, and the wood was used as is inside.What I was interested in as a countermeasure against the new coronavirus is that, in addition to installing alcohol, there are three washbasins on the first floor that are shared, but perhaps recently renovated, they have sensor-type faucets, so you can use them without touching them. Masu. You can also switch between hot and cold water using the button. Also, paper towels were provided, so they were clean and safe to use.There was one shared toilet on the first floor, and separate toilet booths for men and women on the basement floor, so we didn't have to wait long to use them. The toilet seat and cleaning were also very clean and easy to use.As for the baths, there are two, each of which is independent and can be used by the whole family, so we took a family of three, but in terms of space, each room was large enough for two adults and a child.The bathtub has a circulation system and is about the same size as a home bath, but it was well-cleaned and very comfortable. I had imagined a bath in a mountain hut, so I took a bath at Nakanosawa Onsen before going to the pension, but my family said it was so comfortable that I didn't have to take a bath beforehand. I was talking about it.The interior of the log house had separate beds, a table in the center, and a stand by the window, and it felt similar to the interior layout when I stayed in a log house in Canada a long time ago. Each room had indoor air conditioning, and of course the rooms were clean.As mentioned in other reviews, the food itself was naturally delicious, especially the sauce. A review said ``I ate it with rice and sauce,'' so I tried it and it was really delicious.The dining room had newspapers, magazines about mountains, board games, and card games, and I borrowed a board game to play with my family after dinner. (Of course, I took care not to make the voice too loud.)In the morning, before dinner, I took a walk around the neighborhood, which was full of nature, and I was able to enjoy the chirping of warblers, cherry blossoms in full bloom, colonies of skunk cabbage, and other living things.The owner and his wife were friendly, and they talked to us about nature photography and living things, and when they left the pension, they pressed the shutter for a group photo of their family.It's close to Goshikinuma in Urabandai and the Morohashi Museum of Modern Art, so the next day I was able to enjoy famous sightseeing spots as soon as I left the pension, and it was a very satisfying trip.