I don't want to give even one star.First of all, the only means of transportation to get to the hotel is a taxi.Taxi fare from the port is approximately 2,500 yen.When I arrived at the inn, there was no one there, and there was a phone number posted on the front door telling me to call.When you call, you will be connected to the owner who is currently working abroad, and you will receive an explanation of the accommodation over the phone.The room is locked, but security is weak.There are only two baths. People staying in the main building can go without an umbrella on rainy days, but people staying in the annex can't go without an umbrella. The pattern is that you lock the door when one person enters, so if it's crowded you won't know when it will be open. There is a bathtub, but there is no hot water in the bathtub, so it is a basic shower. If you fill the bathtub with hot water without permission, they will get angry. The water pressure in the shower is low, and if you use the shower at the same time as the shower is far from the water heater, you can barely wash your hands.I had a lot of orders from the inn, and I was stressed out.There are basically no people staying at the inn. The people who are there during the day seem to be part-timers, and they disappear in the evening.Basically, I stay overnight without meals and don't have dinner made for me. Apparently, the owner sometimes makes it for him when he's home from work, but it looks like it's made in advance, so it's left wrapped in plastic wrap in a place like the cafeteria.Nowadays, it seems like a lot of people involved in the construction of the Self-Defense Forces base are staying there, and it's a little scary because they can't go to work when the seas are rough, so the craftsmen are sitting at the entrance of the inn smoking cigarettes.It might be good for people who like outdoor activities (camping).