Tsutaya Ryokan

I used it for an overnight stay. The room was also cleaned well. The bedding was in good condition and I was able to rest comfortably.

My personal impression is that I can stay calm. The entire building is non-smoking, so it might be a bit harsh for people who smoke. The meals are plentiful and have a large number of items. Meals will be served in the room due to coronavirus precautions.

Infection control measures are extremely thorough.Ryokan not suitable for smokersWi-Fi is slow

The WiFi is too poor...I can stand being woken up by chickens, though.

I used it when I visited Kuji City as a filming location for Ama-chan in 2017. The hotel has been renovated and the inside is very clean, and the landlady's courteous customer service made us feel comfortable.I would also like to use it when sightseeing in Kuji City.

The entire inn took precautions against the coronavirus, and the staff were friendly and comfortable. However, if you are in a different room early in the morning, you will be woken up by the noise, so if you want to sleep, I think it would be better to have earplugs.

I stayed here for about two weeks for work.The Showa era inn was skillfully renovated.The inside of the hotel is kept perfectly clean and there is not a single speck of dust left, and the bathrooms have a modern taste.However, the walls in the room are thin, and the refrigerator is shared in the hallway, so it cannot be said to be cost-effective. If you like the atmosphere of a good old ryokan, you may want to visit again.

The inn was well-maintained down to the smallest detail.The landlady was also kind.

An old-fashioned inn.It has a nostalgic feel, like a training camp from the Showa era.There seemed to be no key in the room. .

I stayed here for one night in September. The room was a corner room on the second floor and had everything I needed, so I was able to spend my time there without any problems. (To be honest, the desk in the room is a study desk for a child and an air chair for an office. ), but I think that's also charming). The atmosphere is reminiscent of an old town inn, with floors that creak when stepped on, somewhat steep stairs, and communal baths and washrooms. The parking lot is located a little far from the inn, and it may be difficult for some people to find it if you live far away, so it may be a good idea to have a whiteboard with a map or photo of the parking lot posted at the reception desk. not. The website says, ``We value traditional hospitality,'' but at the time of reception, the landlady said, ``As I am caring for a family member, I am generally not at the reception.'' Considering that I was told that there was no particular send-off other than an explanation of the facilities, I think that the "hospitality" was not much different from that of a regular business hotel. It seemed like the proprietress was managing the business on her own. Another person wrote in a review, ``The proprietress' attitude is very bad.'' However, for those who came looking for ``hospitality,'' it may feel like the response was a bit off-putting. If there is a caregiver (father? master?) and you are unable to provide detailed care, I think it would be better for both the guest and the inn to indicate that on the homepage. . In fact, when I saw the hostess working hard by herself to explain and guide the foreign guests with her body language, I realized that she had her hands full at the moment. Japanese people can understand this to some extent, but I think it is difficult for foreign customers to understand, because they think, ``I paid the money, so I expect the service I deserve.'' If the burden of caregiving becomes even heavier than this, I think there will be more people who feel the same way. If this is the case, you may need to take a short break from posting accommodation reservations on the major company's website and instead deal with private customers, or you may need to reduce the scale of accommodation reception. .