[A guesthouse used by construction workers. It's a shame in many ways. ] I went to Kikaijima without making a reservation for a place to stay, but it happened to coincide with a big event, so this was the only place that had an available room for me. Although I was grateful for the stay, the food was not warm and unsatisfactory. There are two spacious bathrooms, but you cannot use the bathtub, only a shower. And it's a little lukewarm. Even if the ants can't be helped, the cleaning of the room is lax. The accommodation fee is ¥10,500 for two nights and three meals (night, breakfast, and dinner). By the way, the use of the washing machine was self-reported.This is my second time to Kikaijima, but it is difficult to choose a place to stay. Rather than being difficult, there are very few accommodations that can be booked on major hotel reservation sites, and the only option is to refer to the Kikaijima Tourist Association's website, which does not know when it is updated. However, since Kikaijima has a population of less than 10,000 people and relies on external labor, all of the inns can be expected to attract a steady number of construction workers. Perhaps that is why they do not welcome unstable tourists, and there is no atmosphere of hospitality.This is a little off-topic, but this inn has a lot of room for improvement for tourists. My evaluation is a bit lenient as I feel indebted to the circumstances leading up to my stay. I don't think anyone involved will see this review, but if it's in the guesthouse category, I'd like them to provide hot meals and baths, but am I being selfish? I want you to try a little harder.