Tokyo-ya

I decided to go to Saga for work, and I was able to use the national travel support campaign. Therefore, I was satisfied because I was able to stay at a reasonable price, but my evaluation may change slightly if I stayed at the regular rate. For dinner, I had my favorite carp dishes and ayu, and the Saga beef was really delicious. I was able to eat in my room and enjoy my meal slowly and without hesitation. The proprietress, Nakai-san, was also very friendly. Is Ms. Nakai a housewife in the neighborhood? Although it was an unfamiliar feeling, I had a good impression of it. The conversation was warm and soothing, with a mixture of dialects. Please note that this is not suitable for people with walking disabilities or those in wheelchairs as there is no elevator. *If you don't like river fish, you may want to check the dinner menu in advance. *The bathhouse is small and there are only two showers, so you may have to wait if someone else has entered first, and you can only use it from 7am to 10pm. The water is hot, and I like hot water, so I'm happy to be able to soak in it for a long time, but if there are other customers, I might have to go up. Shampoo, conditioner, body wash, soap, hair dryer, lotion, emulsion, disposable combs, hair caps, etc. are provided. *Although it is not an inn where you can enjoy the location from your room, I really liked the food and the quality of the hot springs, so I would like to use it again.

The rating on Google is low, but I think it's okay to give it a 4.5 star rating.However, your evaluation will vary greatly depending on whether you like small Japanese-style inns or not.This is not suitable for people who like modern large hotels like Onkuri nearby. I would like to recommend it to people who like Japanese style inns.It is a small Japanese style inn with 8 rooms, but due to the current coronavirus situation, we are currently operating with only 5 rooms to prevent infection. There are only a few rooms and meals are served in the room, so there are sufficient measures to prevent infection.Some people say that the hot springs, which are also drinkable, have small bathtubs, but considering the amount of hot water that flows directly from the source, a bathtub of this size is appropriate. There's only room for four people, and the number of rooms is small, so it's not too much to be dissatisfied with. Unfortunately, due to the supply of hot spring water, it is only available until 10pm. I would like to use it until around 12:00, but there is no other choice as the source supply will be cut off.The food is sufficient in both quantity and quality. It's nice that they serve river fish, which is typical of a mountain inn. (It's disgusting to be served frozen sashimi from the sea when you're in the mountains.) Both breakfast and dinner are good enough for the price, but it's not suitable for people who like Western food at hotels.The rooms are set up in a Japanese style even though the building is made of steel, making it suitable for those who like Japanese-style inns, but the drawback is that there is no refrigerator in the room.The location is almost in the center of Full Onsen. The location is easy to find, next to the public hot spring Eiryu Onsen, and the parking lot is conveniently located in front of the inn. However, if you let Google guide you, it may take you to the other side, so be careful.This is a Japanese-style inn where the proprietress's courteous customer service is impressive.

It was a quiet and quaint place that felt like a spa. It was a small and relaxing place, and the hostess was very responsive.

Although it has been renovated, it is an old building.The water was lukewarm and the quality of the spring water was good, but the bath hours were short until 10am and from 7am.Dinner was served in the room, and the futon was laid out after the meal.I ate breakfast at the dining room.