I went on a weekday in mid-June. Despite the weather forecast, the first day was sunny and we were able to camp in a bungalow for the first time. Since we were the only bungalow users, we were able to park our car nearby, and they provided us with a corner bungalow that was closest to a very clean toilet and kitchen, and overlooking the river from the site. There were lots of trees and it was cool even on a sunny day, giving us a great feeling of camping in nature and the privacy of being reserved.Each bungalow had its own roof, lighting, table, chairs, and barbecue space with a U-shaped groove on the side, which was very convenient. However, it was a shame that the bungalow we used had a barbecue space on the opposite side of the entrance/exit stairs to the balcony, and above that there were stairs leading to the parking space, kitchen, and toilet, making it a bit troublesome to walk around. It was. In another bungalow, there was a barbecue space right in front of the balcony. But our bungalow is on a corner, so it's nice to have a sense of privacy.The room is a simple tatami mat, but there are screens on the windows on both sides for ventilation, and there is a small loft with a wooden floor underneath, perfect for storing luggage.The sound of the river was just the right amount of background music, and the bungalow in the trees was soothing.It's also nice to be able to walk to the roadside station. Up until now, we had been camping in tents, but since it might be the first rainy season, we had chosen a bungalow and thought we would eat at a roadside station, but the restaurant we had planned for was temporarily closed, so we had to stay on the road. I bought A5 Hida beef from a butcher at the station and grilled it. In the morning, I had breakfast at a coffee shop located at the roadside station as well. By the way, before checking in, I stopped by a day trip hot spring and ate Gerard's right in front of the roadside station.This kind of rough camping is also good.