Hotels near 曹洞宗吉原山玉洞院, Izu

A Japanese-style hotel in Izu with very good service, delicious food and elegant environment. Stayed multiple times, great hotel. The transportation is also very convenient. When you get to Izu-Nagaoka Station, there is a car to pick you up from the hotel (reservation required in advance). Take the cable car up the mountain not far from the hotel to view Mount Fuji🗻. It's a pity that I didn't get to sit on it this time. The cable car station was under maintenance for more than a month.

After a very long day in the saddle, the reception team delivered a very warm welcome upon arrival with aching limps soothed by the in-house onsen As the hotel caters for cyclists, there are bike maintenance areas with staff on hand to help out guests when needed. The in-room breakfast was plentiful, with the room & bathroom both clean & spacious. The hotel caters for cyclists & is perfectly positioned at the top of peninsular so that cyclists have the opportunity to enjoy parts of the peninsular or take up the 200k challenge of riding around the coast. I would highly recommend the hotel.

I stayed overnight in a group of 4 friends from high school. I went with a friend who went with me because of the contact with an uninhabited island where I stayed by a dedicated ferry. We took the shuttle bus from Mishima Station on the Shinkansen, but since this bus was gorgeous, we were very excited from that time (although the return was an ordinary microbus). When you arrive at the dock, there is a dedicated luxurious waiting room, which is differentiated from customers who go to the aquarium on the same island. When I was ashore by the hotel, I was in the waiting room, but the polite staff welcomed me and guided me to the lobby with a wide 々 through the road to the garden decorated with sculptures and plants. It won't end if you write in this tone, so I'll do it here, but the whole building is wonderful, such as the splendid hallway with artworks on the second floor. The cigar bar, which is like a luxury country club or a cruise ship, makes you feel the style. The staff was not very conspicuous and it was a good point that I was able to spend freely in the hotel without hesitation. The room was a Japanese style room, but there was a living room between the Japanese room and the bedroom on the sea side, and it was a relaxing construction as a wide 々 including the bathroom, and it was too much to relax by four people. The view of the sea and Mt. Fuji from the room was also great. And the great service is a drink service including beer and wine until 7 pm. From 7 am, you can only enjoy soft drinks and coffee, but you can take it back to the scenic lounge or your room. Due to the convenience of one of my friends, I only had breakfast this time, but the level of food was high and the service was perfect, so I should be able to expect dinner quite a bit. Come next time. As for the bath, I wanted to take the open-air bath with good spring quality and the best view. I enjoyed Mt. Fuji standing up from the sea in front of me blessed with the weather. It was a very luxurious hotel stay. Thank you to your friend who taught me such a nice place. Then, although the scale is small, I was able to enter the Awashima Aquarium for free, where I can feel the passion of the staff. It's like a hotel wanderer, but it's a really nice place, maybe it's a hidden gem that you want to hide for those who have stayed there.

The room is well-equipped. After the hot springs, there are ice bars, ice cream to choose from (all you can eat), and Ye Ming (ramen). The breakfast is very rich and the choices are diverse. After the hot springs in the morning, there is a lotus (all you can drink), which is great😄👍🏻

This hotel is right next to the Mishima train station for both regular JR trains and Shinkansen trains on Tokyo-Osaka line. One can walk in without even cross the road. Access if from the first floor (ground) and the reception is in the second floor. There is a small shopping area in the ground floor. Rooms are of good size with separate seating area. Beds are comfortable and have all facilities expected in a first class hotel. More importantly the toilet and bathroom are in sperate enclosures. If one gets the station side rooms, one could see Mt Fuji in all its glory. Breakfast is good with a choice of Japanese and western dishes; and staff is quite helpful. The only issue is that noise insulation could be little better; it is certainly not comparable to what we found in a hotel situated next to a busy train track.

I used it to dive with three companions. Because of the corona cherry blossoms, I didn't hit the search for a single room, and it was a fairly large room, and I made a reservation to make a social distance. It seems that there was a coupon use by a certain site and a prepaid discount, and about 6000 yen per person including hot water tax. It is a rich view in a luxurious room that doesn't usually make a reservation first, and it feels sorry to not stay with my wife. The public bath is also a natural hot spring, and the open-air bath is a source of water. The inner bath was written as being chlorine disinfected by circulation, but the smell of hot water is not known. There were sauna and water baths, and it was quite slow. The original is like a resort condominium, and the passage faces outdoors, but unless it is rained in the rain of the side hit, it is positive only for the noise like the corridor I felt it. I didn't have a meal, so I can't evaluate it there, but I think it is quite convenient to use it in a group of multiple people because there is a set of cooking equipment and a large refrigerator in the room. It is a big facility, but all the spaces are well air-conditioned and no negative points were found.

It is toda of the image of Nishi Izu, but it is located in Numazu City, and this time I suddenly booked a room with an open-air bath by using a coupon (15000 yen) and a source inn coupon (3000 yen) from Numazu City. The room with an open-air bath is a modern clean Japanese room, and I think it is a young or female preference (Wi-Fi is not a room). The open-air bath in the room takes a lot of time until the hot water is poured, so if you want to enter immediately, you should put hot water immediately after you get into the room. When I closed the shutter, the ocean view was blocked and was regrettable, and it was safe for a woman to enter. It was a large barrel bath and used ２ times during my stay (no washroom). The hot spring in the bath in the public bath was a good hot water with a soft little bit. Because the inn is next to it, there is a blindfold in the woman's open-air bath, and the ocean view was not desired. However, in the nice lounge area on the front floor, there is coffee and detox water service and glass wine service at dusk, so it is cozy ３ We used it once. This lounge is ocean view. The Christmas display was clean. The heart display of the installation reflected was a little childish personally. Dinner was a standard course at the venue meal, so I didn't expect so much, but there was abalone dance. I found that the abalone was very active and alive, so I asked him to make it a sashimi. I made this abalone sashimi on the thorn and sake was sucked. This stab is delicious with a kimo, and the relationship was happy that ”5000 yen is a live abalone stab.” The rice was served with a book of Tenjo wasabi, and the local rice of Tenjo was eaten with nori and oak. There was also a seafood pot with beef stew, potato manju and seafood in color 々. The breakfast was also a balanced Japanese food. The customer service is good, the hospitality is felt everywhere, and it is a clean and comfortable inn.

The hotel is located on a hillside, facing the Pacific Ocean in the east and Mount Omuro in the west (Mount Omuro cannot be seen from the hotel because it is blocked by the hillside). The sea view is excellent. The hotel respects the traditional Japanese service style, and the service is generally good. The lobby has free drinks and ice cream for guests to relax, and the restaurant also provides free supper (dandan noodles). The room is a combination of Japanese and Western, and the hot springs are indoors and outdoors. I personally prefer outdoor hot springs. The breakfast of the one-night two-meals plan is a Western buffet, and the dinner is a Japanese set meal. The main dish is beef, and you can pay 3500 yen to upgrade to better quality beef.

The person in charge of the trip was very kind and I have fond memories of my trip. It was a birthday celebration, and I was very happy to see how they livened up the occasion and showed their careful attention. Both dinner and breakfast were very voluminous and I was satisfied with both the presentation and the taste, although I think it varies depending on the plan. As for the hot springs, I thought that everyone from children to adults could take a dip in them with peace of mind because the temperature was right and the skin was in good condition after the bath. I was satisfied with everything about the room, hot springs, food, and customer service.

This used to be our favorite summer spot. We'd return at least once a year, for perhaps 4-5 years in a row. However, we hadn't been back for quite a long time. This is what I learned on our most recent visit: The hotel room (I think we had a ”Hollywood Standard Twin) was quite spacious. The beds were large and comfortable, and there is a nice-sized balcony with a generous ocean view. I see some other reviews on Tripadvisor calling the rooms ”old and smelly” -- this has never, ever been my experience, not once. The room seemed exactly as it was over 10 years ago, but that's fine. The colors are soft, muted ”beach” colors and we were very comfortable. On our first night we ate at the ”Melesea” restaurant, which serves French cuisine. We chose the ”Demi portion” course, which was about 9,000 yen (about $62USD with today's exchange rate). We chose it because it wasn't as high priced as some of the other course meals and the portion sizes sounded right for us. There is no question that the ”Demi portion” course was one of the best I've ever had in my life. The chef (Mr. Ohki) is obviously a professional who really understands how to bring out the delicate flavors of any dish, and he is a master at preparing sauces. Everything that was served was outstanding. No, we didn't want to pay that much money per person, but ultimately we made the right choice. We both were extremely impressed. The above two things, plus generally good weather, added up to a good experience. Here, though, are things that you should be aware of: This is essentially a family hotel. That means if you are coming here for peace and quiet, and you make the mistake of coming on a weekend or a national holiday, you can expect lots of screaming children running with abandon down the hallways and fussing in the restaurants and everywhere else. Japanese parents tend to indulge and spoil their little ones. And forget about using the pool, since that's where parents will be staked out the first thing in the morning. If you are a parent, you might find this to be the perfect hotel. If you aren't, and you do not enjoy the boundless energy and noise of children, you will be sorry you booked a room here. So, think carefully about the dates you arrive and leave. As for prices: Although you can get a ”Tokyu Hotel” member card, and although you can find online promotions, the way the hotel makes its money is through its dinners. You are going to pay a lot for them, although there is effort put into them, so, you do feel you are having an ”experience.” But they do not come cheaply. Also, if you don't book your room with breakfast, expect to pay ¥2900 for a ”buffet breakfast.” If you are Japanese, you will love this breakfast; if not, you will find an adequate selection of items for a Western breakfast. But what if you want to go ”out to eat” at night, instead of paying between 10-20,000 yen for a meal? Good luck. Unless you have your own car (and I'd say about 90% of the customers