翠方園

It's about 700m from the station... It's only for overnight stays, but if you're coming from the station, there are supermarkets and convenience stores on the way. The area around the facility is a very quiet residential area. There are only Asahi vending machines in the facility. (Beer and canned spirits available) There is a cola vending machine in an inconspicuous place outside the facility. It was an advance payment system! The room was definitely dusty...The soap was also as per the reviews. The futon was laid out. The toilet is Western style and does not have a washlet. There are two indoor baths (for men and women) and one outdoor bath, and although there is a mixed bathing sign, you can basically think of it as a private bath. There is no washing area in the open-air bath. The indoor bath is clean and has good hot water. It is better to bring your own shampoo and conditioner as the labels are hard to read. Basically, there are no lights on, so it's a little scary. The futon was beautiful. If you like eating out and find a ryokan that is cheap and has good hot water, I think it's a good value for your money! By the way, the towel has a logo on it!

A very mysterious hotel, to say the least, it's like a time-travel experience. There is basically no explanation, and the service is provided in a very hidden way. For example, although there is no one at the front desk when you go out, and the grandma at the front desk is not smiling, but when you return to the room at night, you will find that everything has been cleaned up, and the kettle is not there. Hot water was filled, towels were hung up, and bathrobes were replaced with new ones... I personally like this feeling. The room is very spacious and the air conditioning is no problem. However, there is no hand soap in the room but a piece of soap, which is too retro (´ﾟДﾟ`)The location is a little bit out of the way, but the price/performance ratio is quite high, and the atmosphere is calming, so I’m quite happy.In addition, this hotel also has a bathtub where you can take a bath. It is small but very clean.

It's about a 15 minute walk from Ito Station. An old-fashioned inn with a Showa era atmosphere. It is not suitable for those who are looking for beauty and convenience. The room is a nostalgic Japanese-style room with a sliding door. It said the toilet was Japanese style, but it was Western style. There is a bath in the room, but it is basically unusable. There are separate hot spring baths for men and women, as well as a mixed private open-air bath. It's small so it can be tough if there are a lot of people piled on top of each other. I went in several times on the day I went, but no one was there, so it was completely reserved. Because the water was flowing directly from the source, it really felt like I was in a hot spring. The open-air bath is not large, but it is quaint and very warm. I was told that there would be a lot of mosquitoes in the bamboo thicket next to it in the summer, but I went there in late November, so it wasn't a problem. As I've said many times before, it's a fairly old inn, so don't expect a clean bath. The whole place is full of Showa vibes, so I think it's irresistible for young people who want to stay in a place like this, as well as middle-aged and older people who want a sense of nostalgia. It was a quaint inn, close to the river, with a pleasant breeze and the occasional train passing by. This is a hotel that does not provide meals, so if you are staying on a weekend, it is a good idea to make a reservation. On that day, all the places were packed and it was hard to get in. A restaurant called ``Kappole'' was recommended by the landlady and it was so delicious that I wanted to go there again. I've said it many times before, but it's not clean, it's old, and there are some inconveniences, so if you're OK with that, this is an excellent accommodation. Ladies, don't forget your amenities! There is only conditioner shampoo and body soap in the bathroom. There is only bar soap in the room. There is a hair dryer and refrigerator. There aren't many outlets, so an extension cord would be helpful.P.S. Some rooms had Japanese-style toilets. There are no sticks to hold on to, so it's quite difficult for people with disabilities or those who aren't used to using it. All the toilets in the hallway were Japanese style.

Passed the accommodation for overnight stays and hot springs. Since it's near the station, there are many restaurants. The building is oldCleaning is possible. You can smoke!