Hotels near JR otani station, Katsuragi

I used it on a day trip, but it is a very conscientious and good facility that uses several hot water sources, which also has accommodation facilities. The management changed and was reopened. There are several source baths, so you can enjoy different spring quality hot water. Since we use an old sake brewery, it is a quaint building. The large communal bath is a little small, but it's fun because you can enjoy several spring-quality hot water. There are sauna, bedrock baths, in-house clothes, towels and bath towels, and １０００ yen on weekdays is a great deal. There are restaurants, souvenir corners, reclining, body care, footbaths, etc., so you can enjoy it slowly. The accommodation has an open-air bath in the room, so I'm glad that the price is reasonable. I think it would be nice if the restaurant had a little larger space for day trip users. But it's a very good hot bath facility.

We stayed for one night. The location really is magic, our room was comfortable and it was nice to attend the early morning ceremony before breakfast. The time for dinner was really early and strict (17:45!) but it's recommended to eat in because everything around there closes early. Even if the curfew was at 21, the staff sent as away from the common spaces where we were quietly enjoying the night view at 20:20, while they let a loud group in the entrance disturb everyone until 21:30, so I was a bit upset for this. I enjoyed the onsen but it was very small, I was lucky it wasn't crowded because no more than 4 people can fit in. I personally liked the vegan dinner and breakfast, beautifully presented, but it's not for every stomach and nobody tells you what you are eating (they only told us ”this is rice, tea and watermelon”, we could guess ourselves lol). In the complex, the experience was good and I recommend it, but it's a bit too expensive for what they offer.

July 2016 OPEN! Hot spring hotel with easy access to Koyasan and Kudoyama

It was a twin room, but it was good that the desk was not facing the wall. １ There was a person-clothing sofa, a square table and a seat, and ２ I was impressed that people could sit and eat and drink facing each other. The bath is also a unit bath, but the bathtub is large and I can stretch my legs and soak it, so I was able to relax. Breakfast was also delicious with many side dishes and I was full. The only thing that wasn't good was my room clothes. It was hard and rugged, and it didn't feel good and I couldn't sleep, so I couldn't stand it and took off and went to bed. It's common to route-in, but ... it's hard for a nightwear. The sound of the train is a little noisy because it is behind the station, but it is a range that can be tolerated.

This was a pretty interesting experience to stay at. Though like some others have said, the shower room n toilet separation only seemed to take up unnecessary space n the fact that there isn't a place to hang the towels.... but I was truly happy with the amenities provided n the fact that the bed was the softest out of all the places I've stayed in throughout this 2 week trip in Japan, osaka. Plus it's really neat the airport n the convenient store n drug store are located right outside the hotel. The check in n check out are pretty straightforward n well online based so that's great. The shuttle bus thing gets full quick though so gotta book in advance n gotta email them directly, trip can't help with this even if you're a platinum member. I recommend getting a bigger room if you have big luggages, but overall pretty good for a simple stay for a night or two before or after the flight just to relax.

After booking a room with a bathroom, a monk took us to a semi-underground room. It was so cold. He showed us the shower and bathroom in the corridor. We told him that we paid more to book a room with a bathroom, and he took us to find an old monk. Unless we were mistaken, none of their rooms had a bathroom. I obviously spent hundreds more just to have a bathroom in the room, and it was clearly written on the order. He asked me to contact Ctrip at his expense, and he also contacted the agent. It took about an hour and a half to figure this out. He took us back to the original room and opened the locked door (at first we asked him what the small door was, and he said it was a maintenance room). There was a dirty toilet and a sink that couldn't be smaller. Anyway, there are no hotels on Mount Koya. If you want to stay, it’s a shukubo in the temple. They are expensive and have poor conditions, so think twice.

As my first experience of a capsule hotel, I really wanted to like this place. Having an early flight and this being on the doorstep of the terminal, I had high hopes and couldn't wait to get some rest before my flight. My experience started well, with the staff being incredibly welcoming and helpful, the room and washrooms are stocked with everything you might need during your stay, but that's where it stops. I booked a First Class room so I could keep my case with me and had more than enough space, but it was dirty. The floor, table, curtain, TV etc had a thick layer of dust and other people's hair and looked awful. The bed sheets are thin, a bit damp and I was cold during the night, despite turning my own AC off. I was also woken up by some loud, impolite guests in the middle of the night. The worst part was the shower, it was so mouldy and unclean I didn't want to be in there at all, and even the ceiling was covered in dust etc from the extractor fans. The WiFi is also slow. I will definitely not be staying again and wished I'd booked elsewhere.

I drove for three hours in the morning and arrived at Koyasan from Kyoto. The temperature on the mountain was 5 or 6 degrees cooler than Kyoto. We stayed at Huiguangyuan, a 1000-year-old Buddhist monastery. The temple has traditional Japanese-style rooms and beautiful gardens. The meals are Buddhist and vegetarian, and the service staff are monks, making people feel the Japanese Buddhist culture. The morning morning there was a Buddhist morning class and meditation activities. [Konoyama] On the altar, Kalan - Jingangfeng Temple - Huiguangyuan. Koyasan is the ancestral ancestor of Dongmi Mang, and was founded by the master of Hongfa in the 7th year of Hongren (816). Legend has it that the Master of the Seas was willing to find a lotus sacred place like Wutai Mountain in China to promote the Dharma. When the line went to Gaoye Mountain, a pair of white dogs and black dogs led the way. The Masters of the Sea followed them to discover the eight peaks around the Gaoye Mountain, so they were Here you build your own dojo, which has been passed down to the present. The altar on the altar is the center of the entire Gaoye Mountain, and it is also the place where the empty sea masters first built the temple. The Jingangfeng Temple is the largest temple in Koyasan. It was originally built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi in 1593, and was renamed as the King Kong Temple in the Meiji era.

It's a little far from the center of the city, but there's LaLaport right in front of you, so you don't have to worry about eating. I was happy that the parking lot could be parked more than 130 cars on a flat surface. There was a bath on the first floor and I was tired. It was helpful for early departure because it included breakfast. It was a weekday, but the breakfast restaurant was large so it was not crowded. The twin room was also large enough for business, and there were many outlets and the lighting was bright, so it was easy to use. If anything, it was not for families, but for many people working by car. There was also a free coffee and tea service in the lobby. I would like to use it again because the cospa is good.

Route Inn Hashimoto offers reliable business hotel amenities,including laundromat, onsen and a good restaurant directly adjacent. Coffee and business centre in lobby; ECO plan offers a free beer! Much less expensive and far less tourist-mobbed than the options on the famed Koyosan, which can be quickly reached on the scenic Nankai Railway. 3km to historic Kudoyama old town, also on the Nankai Railway. Typically friendly and efficient, but about 2km from Hashimoto station. Bus service from station to depot 200m east of hotel, but infrequent service off-peak hours.