雪花荘

I used it the night before climbing Mt. Daisen on September 14th-15th.Conclusion first: It's old, but it's still good. The people are warm and I highly recommend it!◆First of all, about food.The dinner plan we chose had both mountain and sea food, including sashimi, grilled and fried foods, rice bowls, and sukiyaki...all of which were very delicious and filling.I wanted to go climbing for breakfast in the morning, so I asked for rice balls to take with me when I arrived at the hotel.On the day of the climb, we received tea and a package and departed.When I opened the package, I found two large bomb rice balls and a side of takuan, which made me feel very happy.◆About the atmosphere and facilities of the innThe building overall looks old, but it was well kept and comfortable.Also, the baths (there are hot spring facilities nearby), toilets, and water sources are shared.It's made of wood, so the floor squeaks when you walk on it (it reminds me of the nostalgic feeling I had when I lived at my grandparents' house), and it makes quite a lot of noise.It may not be suitable for people who are nervous or who have an image of an inn.Amenities include towels, bath towels, toothbrushing sets, rinse-in shampoo and body soap in the bathroom.Please bring your own body towels and skin care products.◆About the neighborhoodAs the host wrote, there are no convenience stores or supermarkets (although there are some small souvenirs).Beverage vending machines are everywhere, but please note that there are only a few restaurants and they close around 6pm.There is a Mont-Bell store in front of the trailhead for climbing goods, so if you are worried about preparing for the climb, don't worry.