萩のお宿 花南理の庭

I stayed there on my honeymoon.This is an inn that is managed and operated by the owner.Although I am not in the customer service industry, I was able to spend a heart-warming time with the hospitality of the kind and charming owner.About the accommodation:A format in which a room and garden in a mansion are used for private use.Since it is an old-fashioned private house, it was a little outdated, such as the door being difficult to close, but it was well-maintained and well-maintained, so I was able to spend a comfortable time there.Although the building has a sense of history, it was fully air-conditioned and the toilets and bathrooms had been renovated, so it was comfortable and clean.*The bath is not a hot spring.*There is no TV in the room you will be staying in.About the garden:This may be the most attractive feature of this inn.You'll have the well-maintained garden virtually to yourself day and night.The experience of having an elegant garden all to yourself, similar to those found in inns and restaurants, is exceptional.Also, when we stayed there, the timing was good, and at night we were able to gaze at the beautiful nearly full moon to our heart's content in a dark environment with no electricity.This is the “Moon of Hagi” (^ ^)The garden is lit up at night, but it gets dark at 10pm, so you can enjoy it twice.Summer nights with no electric lights and the faint sound of insects are a precious time for city life.When we stayed there, as soon as the lights in the garden went out, the frogs started singing in chorus, and I couldn't help but smile.Also, in the morning, you could watch the frogs hopping around and enjoy feeding the carp, making it a garden where you could spend an endless amount of time without getting bored.About meals:It doesn't have the voluminousness and fullness that you would expect from a high-end inn that challenges the limits of your stomach.Instead, the meal served on colorful Hagiyaki was very delicious and satisfying.About the museum:As this was the residence of a family descended from the Mori family, there was a storehouse built on stilts that looked like an outbuilding.The storehouse houses many ancient works of art that could be found in history textbooks, such as oversized folding screen paintings and picture scrolls passed down from generation to generation.Although there is an additional charge, the owner guided us around the warehouse with commentary, and we were able to enjoy viewing the impressive art right in front of our eyes.*It seems that he appeared on a TV treasure appraisal group with his collection.Overall:Not only did we have a great time, but it was also an inn that made us want to support them.I think this inn is very suitable for sightseeing, including its location close to the center of Hagi.In addition to viewing art, there are also options such as a tour of a Hagiyaki pottery and a matcha tea experience.

Stay in a samurai residence and feel like a samurai. Since it is an old building, there are many inconveniences. There is no TV or refrigerator. In the summer, there is a chorus of insects all day long. Please consider carefully whether you can tolerate it. You can make the best memories.

A one-of-a-kind inn that I don't really want to tell anyone about.It's more of a guest house than a ryokan, with the owners of this Edo period samurai residence open for private lodging (!).The owner is very friendly and his stories are interesting, making it feel more like staying at a relative's house than being served by a customer.First and foremost, the garden is wonderful. The garden, which was built over 100 years ago and has a pond and stone structures skillfully arranged, is beautifully maintained and feels like you can admire it forever.The guest room is a room in the mansion that was once a tea room facing the garden, and the furniture casually placed in the ordinary Japanese-style room seems to be masterpieces that have been passed down from generation to generation.You can also view the many heirlooms stored in the warehouse with explanations from the owner.I think it's a lot of work for individuals to maintain and manage, but it's a small inn that I want to continue to live on for a long time.

HANANARI (花南理) is a small and cosy place run by Mayahara family, who lived here since the samurai days. Guests (one group up to four persons per night) can stay in the traditional tea room (converted to a guest room with private bathroom) and enjoy the beauty of their garden. If you wish, they can show you some of their family treasures (optional). With a decent dinner and breakfast, I really enjoyed the stay here, and believe this will be an unforgetable experience for many of us - both Japanese and foreigners.

I stayed there on my honeymoon.This is an inn that is managed and operated by the owner.Although I am not in the customer service industry, I was able to spend a heart-warming time with the hospitality of the kind and charming owner.About the accommodation:A format in which a room and garden in a mansion are used for private use.Since it is an old-fashioned private house, it was a little outdated, such as the door being difficult to close, but it was well-maintained and well-maintained, so I was able to spend a comfortable time there.Although the building has a sense of history, it was fully air-conditioned and the toilets and bathrooms had been renovated, so it was comfortable and clean.*The bath is not a hot spring.*There is no TV in the room you will be staying in.About the garden:This may be the most attractive feature of this inn.You'll have the well-maintained garden virtually to yourself day and night.The experience of having an elegant garden all to yourself, similar to those found in inns and restaurants, is exceptional.Also, when we stayed there, the timing was good, and at night we were able to gaze at the beautiful nearly full moon to our heart's content in a dark environment with no electricity.This is the “Moon of Hagi” (^ ^)The garden is lit up at night, but it gets dark at 10pm, so you can enjoy it twice.Summer nights with no electric lights and the faint sound of insects are a precious time for city life.When we stayed there, as soon as the lights in the garden went out, the frogs started singing in chorus, and I couldn't help but smile.Also, in the morning, you could watch the frogs hopping around and enjoy feeding the carp, making it a garden where you could spend an endless amount of time without getting bored.About meals:It doesn't have the voluminousness and fullness that you would expect from a high-end inn that challenges the limits of your stomach.Instead, the meal served on colorful Hagiyaki was very delicious and satisfying.About the museum:As this was the residence of a family descended from the Mori family, there was a storehouse built on stilts that looked like an outbuilding.The storehouse houses many ancient works of art that could be found in history textbooks, such as oversized folding screen paintings and picture scrolls passed down from generation to generation.Although there is an additional charge, the owner guided us around the warehouse with commentary, and we were able to enjoy viewing the impressive art right in front of our eyes.*It seems that he appeared on a TV treasure appraisal group with his collection.Overall:Not only did we have a great time, but it was also an inn that made us want to support them.I think this inn is very suitable for sightseeing, including its location close to the center of Hagi.In addition to viewing art, there are also options such as a tour of a Hagiyaki pottery and a matcha tea experience.