川善旅館

This is an inn in front of Koide Station.If you're staying the night before Koide Station, you'll see the same business hotel in front of the station, but it's usually fully booked, probably because of the good location, so if you can lie down and sleep, that's fine! If so, you should choose a ryokan like this one.There are no online reservations, and the reservation system is only by phone, so it seems easy to make reservations even in a good location right in front of the station.Since you are basically staying overnight without meals, it is best to buy a boxed lunch in advance or cross the river and find a restaurant in the city of Koide.The guest rooms have the feel of a traditional station-front inn, so I think people who like this type of accommodation will be satisfied.Recently, many guests have been using the hotel as a pre-night accommodation before boarding the first train of the Tadami Line, so we recommend it to those who are thinking of riding the Tadami Line in the 18th season.

This is a Showa era inn in front of the station. The landlady cannot use the internet. Therefore, reservations must be made by phone. It's right in front of the station, so it's convenient for those who take the Tadami Line early in the morning at 5am. It was 5,500 yen per night for one person without meals. There is no front desk, so please pull the sliding door and call out when you enter the inn. I didn't receive a receipt, but if you need one, please let me know. For dinner, you can order something like grilled fish or fries. I haven't confirmed the number of rooms, but there were up to room 208. Since it's from the Showa era, the key is a Miwa lock, but the door is made of wood so you can hear the sounds from the hallway. The toilets are unisex, with only one Western-style toilet and no washlet. The bath is a large, deep bath that can accommodate three people, but it is locked, so you can have it all to yourself (until 10pm). There was only one small hair dryer in the bathroom, and it seemed to lack the ability to dry a woman's hair. There is a yukata and a towel. Toothbrushes are at a certain level. Since I was staying without meals, there was a futon in the room, but no tea was provided. You may find it if you go to the dining room on the first floor (unconfirmed). There is a small TV, but no alarm clock. If you tell them in advance that you will be taking the Tadami Line early in the morning, they will come and wake you up at 5am. The hostess will explain the bath and toilet verbally, but she speaks quickly, so if you don't understand, please ask again. For dinner, we ate at Sudo Uoya (the name of a fish shop, even though it's an izakaya), which was recommended by the hostess of the inn and was located straight down Honmachi-dori.The Showa era poster girl was at the counter, and she served two bottles of sake and three dishes (sashimi, It was about 5000 yen for tempura, local sweetfish) + 2 rice balls. The rice balls were so large that it was difficult to eat two of them. If you order today's dinner drink set, it will probably be cheaper.

It is run by a landlady who cannot use the internet at a Showa era inn in front of the station. Therefore, reservations must be made by phone. …

Apparently there were no other guests when I stayed there, but a bath was prepared for me. There is no refrigerator, but I thought it was enough to wake up.