Used as a base for traveling on the Isumi Railway (visiting Otaki Castle).※As it is above, the photo includes things other than the inn.The building is showing its age, probably 50 years old or more. If you're not someone like me who lived in the countryside during the mid-Showa era, it must be tough. However, even though the building is old, they seem to be careful about hygiene, and (to me) it didn't look like there was a single dust or hair falling.Smoking is allowed, which is rare these days, so the room smells of cigarettes. I didn't have any other guests so there was no smoke coming in, but there were a lot of gaps so if there were guests who smoked, it might be a pain for people who don't smoke, but apparently the owner also smokes.When it comes to meals, which most people place importance on, the amount of food eaten both in the morning and in the evening is large. There is probably one bowl of rice and a large number of side dishes, so women and elderly people may want to eat less.In the evening, each dish of fish (grilled or boiled) and sashimi (yamachi on the first day, bonito on the second day) is served, but it seems like the owner isn't buying it or catching it, so I asked him what he thought, "Isn't it delicious?" (laughs) It was actually delicious, especially the boiled gurnard on the second day.Geographically, it's about a 100 meter walk from Kuniyoshi Station on the Isumi Line, so in that respect I can say it's convenient. However, there is nothing ``really'' near the inn. 7 has to go about 1 km from the hotel, and Family Mart is probably about 2 km away. However, I don't think that is important for people who are thinking of staying at this type of facility. As I mentioned earlier, I eat a lot of food, so I don't think I'll be as hungry as I would buying food at a convenience store.Compared to Guesthouse Nishiki, which I wrote a review about previously, it's better because of the distance (it's deep in the mountains and the nearest grocery store is 50km away), but it's not an inn that demands convenience.Finally, there is Wifi, but it is not password protected and is probably WEP, so it is questionable in terms of security. The room and AP are both on the second floor, so the signal strength didn't seem to be a problem, but if you plan on using it, you'll need to consider the points mentioned above.