Hotels near Ono Folk Art Village, Hita

Stayed with children in the Hinako suite on the top floor. The river side is full glass and the scenery is very good! It's about 5 minutes, but the fireworks rose in front of me from 20 o'clock, and the children were very happy. I can't see it easily from such a special seat. Overall, it was a unique hotel with a scattered idea to make guests enjoy. There are a lot of interesting games in the rest room after the hot springs, such as a fairly delicious coffee and cookie free service, a fashionable dining space, and a lot of fun games. I enjoyed it because the interior was changed. I thought it would be an interesting person for the manager. There are places to feel old, such as hot springs, but it was a hotel that can enjoy a full day!

On a day trip bus tour, I stopped by for lunch and bath. It used to be a Kanpo inn, but it was renewed. Lunch is tatami mats, chairs and tables. There is enough space for one person to participate in one table per person. The lava-grilled beef and chicken was delicious. The bath is a self-eruption of about 70 degrees in ”Yunotaki”. There were open-air, sleeping bath, jet bath, inner bath, mist sauna, and drinking fountain, and I was able to stretch my limbs and spend a relaxing time. The store was lined up with geta of Hita, shochu of Oita, and specialty products.

The hotel is located by the river, and the rooms have river views. There is a parking lot outside the hotel. Women who arrive before 8 p.m. can borrow color yukata for free, and children's yukata are also provided. The bathhouse has indoor and outdoor open-air rooms on the top floor; there is a rest space on the basement floor that provides coffee, books and some table games. Facial cleansing and skin care products are also available at the front desk. The morning meal is a self-service Japanese breakfast on the third floor.

A once in a lifetime honeymoon. In the end, I decided to find a good inn in Japan and stay there, and my first destination was Kyushu. Kayausagi looked at magazines, websites and word of mouth, and thought that it was perfect for us who like old things, so we chose a room in Kakurekura after looking at many photos and used it on the last day. Now that I'm back in Hokkaido, I think it was the worst hotel I've ever stayed in. I think there are factors and circumstances that can't be helped. Even so, the concept is ”I want you to get away from your busy life and spend your time in a traditional Japanese space as if you were living slowly” and ”enjoy the old life surrounded by good old things”! I was looking forward to it! I paid for it! I regret it. First of all, before the concept, there were many parts about how it would be as a service industry. The friendliness of each staff member may be good. If you say that you feel at home, do you have to agree? But. Thinking about it now, in the first place, I had to pass through the industrial area before arriving at the inn. I feel uneasy. There was no one in the parking lot, and I couldn't find anything that looked like a front desk, so when we got out of the car and wandered around the area while carrying our luggage, a soft-spoken woman approached us, and I didn't even know if she was a staff member. All of a sudden, I carried my carry-on, and an explanation of the indoor and open-air baths began before check-in. It all started with standing still, not knowing where to sit at the counter. From there, they carried our luggage to the hidden warehouse. They explained the inside of the room, but when the staff left and opened the door without explanation, it felt like a test of courage. door). The antiques, which I thought must be old, were arranged differently from the photos, and there was no sense of unity. The decoration of the air conditioner and switches is full of hand-made feeling, and I can't calm down. There were so many rabbits with so many different faces that I felt like I was staying in a treasure house or a museum exhibit, and I couldn't rest at all. Is this what traditional Japanese space looks like? There was no explanation about breakfast, so I called from here. It's a funny story now that I think about it. The signage plan and the arrangement of the lights are also rough and you will get lost. The sight of the staff taking a break outside made me feel uncomfortable. We didn't have dinner, so we went out to eat, but he said he didn't want to go back to the inn. Even so, on the last day, I was tired and had to pay a cancellation fee, so when I went back and took a bath, there was no water. When I soaked in thick hot water and got into the futon, I woke up many times to the noise of the water hitting the roof, whether it was the sound of heavy rain or the sound of the river. I moved to the first floor with a futon. There was no indirect lighting (maybe there was one, but there is no explanation). It's on the tatami mats where there's a lot of centipede. Since the rice was highly rated, I headed to the breakfast venue with at least expectations. A small insect was crawling on the already arranged side dishes. There were some delicious things, but while I was eating, I could hear the announcements of heavy rain warnings and flood warnings (warnings?), and the conversations between the staff, so I couldn't enjoy it slowly. The announcement was unfamiliar to us, and it was right after the news of Atami, so I felt uneasy. There is also a dam in the city,” he replied with a laugh. It may be a daily routine for the staff, but I wonder if there is no word for those of us who feel uneasy. If the anxiety was not conveyed, is it lack of imagination? Are we expecting too much from the service industry? On the last day of the trip, it was supposed to be a once-in-a-lifetime experience, but to be honest, I would have preferred to have stayed at a business hotel in the city to get my money back. Onsen was nice. But then, I didn't want to go again because there are so many others.

The hotel is new and big. Although the area around the hotel is very quiet, it is only a few minutes drive to a nearby restaurant. If you want to go to Fuyu, it is recommended to pay attention to the opening hours of the stores because there will be holidays and many stores will not be open.

The hotel is very nice, close to the railway station and beautiful scenery nearby. The rooms are large and spacious, and the choices for breakfast and dinner are super delicious. Recommended!

The minute you walk in, you relinquish your shoes. Everywhere is tatami and so we walk in our socks or indoor shoes, an immediate plus and relaxing moment. Our room was called The Annex. It is apart from the hotel. The Annex is Japanese with tatami and western beds, very comfortable. When we approached the front door, the views off the private garden were gorgeously dramatic mountain cliffs and there are views of other mountains and the stream from the other side of The Annex as well. Spacious and open and extremely comfortable. While many rooms come with a private dining room in the restaurant, the private eating room associated with the Annex also has another private garden with views of the mountains. A small note: All liquids in the frig are complimentary, nice touch! The service was excellent, well trained. The food was delicious even though we have many dietary limits - like no meat, pork, heavy oils. They accommodated our restrictions with delicious, fresh fish and vegetables and fruit. The onsens, even though public access as well, were clean and designed beautifully. We've been to many ryokans this year, mainly in Kyushu since we live here. This onsen had the most beautiful facilities - and the views were drop dead gorgeous. My jaw literally dropped when I saw the view from the onsen with the lounge chairs in the steaming water - and what an amazing onsen that was!!! After much thought, the only downside is the outdoor tub in the Annex, which is really not an onsen since it used chlorinated water and the two of us had to squeeze in. Having said that, we already booked our next stay in the spring and cannot wait to return.

The experience was absolutely amazing.💕The price is very inexpensive for everything that are included in your stay. The breakfast and dinner were delicious there was a lot of food and it was very traditional. As we came for our birthdays the staff gave us presents. The Onsens both interior and outdoors were so relaxing and beautiful.♨️ This staff is so caring, do not hesitate to ask for help if you’re having trouble wearing your Yukata properly. I highly recommend going to this place, you really won’t regret it. By far the best place I stayed at during our one month trip to Japan🇯🇵👍 Thank you so much for receeving uf❤️ Love from France🇫🇷

Absolutely understated hotel style onsen resort with fully renovated facilities, decently sized rooms, clean onsen springs and most important of all, nice and sociable hotel staff with pleasant smiles. Bath tub with gorgeous mountain view will surely give you an unforgettable memory and the balcony with greenery mountain will give the tranquility and beauty of nature. Buffet style breakfast and dinner served with ample choices of delicious and quality foods. The ice cream is a must try! Last but not least, the relaxation room is full of fun for you to regain balance of body and mind after the taste of different onsen. A walk to the nearby riverside is a good day time activity! We will come again.

We found a good deal on the web site, which included discounts for having proof of vaccines, plus coupons totaling ¥8,000. I think the coupons were part of the ”Go To Travel” campaign. These coupons could only be used in Oita prefecture, by the next day. The hotel has a grand, luxurious appearance and feel, but also feels dated. After check-in, we took the shuttle bus to the outside onsen (about 5 minutes away). This was included in the price (I am not sure if it is actually owned by the hotel. There is a fee for people who are not staying at the hotel). This onsen was glorious! All the baths are outside, surrounded by trees and nature. The only caveat is that there were many stairs going down to the onsen. I did not expect that at all, and it was not easy on my knees (no problem for my partner). The other onsen in the hotel (there were two) also involved walking (it is as large hotel), and some stairs too. The floors in the onsen seemed more slippery than I remember any other onsen I have visited before. Dinner was buffet style. Due to COVID restrictions, we had to get our temperature checked, and wear plastic gloves while serving ourselves (there was a box at the table, and a container for disposal of them). The seating was partitioned, and it was very comfortable. Even though it was a buffet, there were 3 choices for seating: 5:00 pm, 6:30 pm and 8:00 pm, with a 90 minute limit. The food was good, but my partner had to stand in line at a station for freshly prepared meat for 30 minutes. Breakfast was served in the same place as dinner. We got a lower-priced deal, and our room was on the 1st floor. The hallway was a little dark compared to the other floors (which we had to access for the front desk/entrance to the hotel and to get to the dining area and the onsen). To me, there was a musty smell that my partner did not notice. The place is older, and it is right next to the river, and it was the middle of Japanese (humid) summer, and I assume not all the rooms are like this. There was a can of roach spray in the closet (which thankful we did not need!), and requests not to open the windows to prevent bugs from getting in the room. The sound and site of the river outside the window was wonderful. The beds (two twin beds) were comfortable and we got a good night's sleep. It was my partner's 50th birthday, so we mentioned this to see if they had any thing special (even for an extra charge). They gave a card and a plastic rose (I think the rose was for the birthday), but said they did not have anything else. The water pot already had hot water in it when we arrived. I appreciate that. They also had the kind of coffee in which you open the single pack, put it over the cup (good size, not tiny like some places) and pour hot water on it (like a one cup drip coffee- not instant). I often travel with these types of coffee packs as a lot of hotels in Kyushu only have instant coffee or none at all in the rooms. The