Auberge Amanohashidate

Surprisingly, there is a hot spring provided (in another building next to the hotel), which is very nice But the rooms on 3/F need to share the rest room

It's very close to Amanohashidate Station. You can store your luggage before and after check-in, so I can have fun for two days. I live in a room with a bathroom on the second floor, but unfortunately the view from the window is the same as facing the wall.

It was very nice that small children could enjoy themselves in the room with a loft. However, there were stairs in the hall, so it was a little difficult to carry suitcases.

Despite the reasonable price, the toilet is outside the room. Get wet in the rain and go to the bath in the main building. . . There is no such thing as a view. . . It's not right to call it an auberge.

There is no coal. Shared bathroom. Very inconvenient

Maybe my expectations were too high because the dinner was a French dinner at a hotel that advertised itself as an "auberge," but based on my satisfaction with the auberge in Hakone and Ureshino, I can't give it more than two points. I was disappointed. The food was at the level of a school group table manners class. The appetizer "Marinated Trout Salmon with Orange Flavor" and the fish dish "Sea Bream and Scallops Grilled with Fragrant Bread Crumbs in American Sauce" were pretty average, but the "Soup of the Day" was like the lunch soup at Gusto, and the "Dessert" was like the dessert at a hamburger restaurant. In particular, the meat dish "Beef Loin Steak with Warm Vegetables and Japonaise Sauce" was firmer than I'd had in a long time. The "bread," which seemed freshly baked, was perhaps the most delicious. After the meal, only "coffee" was served, but some people don't like it, so I think they should have at least prepared a choice between tea and coffee. In any case, I think they should give up the title of auberge. We were given the best room, the closest to Amanohashidate, so the view was great, but it was smaller than expected, and although we understood there was no toilet, it was a little far away, so it was embarrassing to pass other guests in the hallway in the middle of the night. On the other hand, the bath that was not in the room was the hot spring in the main building, Amanohashidate Hotel, and it was luxuriously designed. My wife said she wanted to stay here. There were plenty of souvenirs. We walked along the pine tree-lined street from Monjudo Hall on our morning walk, which was very pleasant, so we recommend it. The breakfast venue was also prepared at Amanohashidate Hotel, and we enjoyed a substantial buffet.

I stayed in a single room using the Samty shareholder benefits. The room only had minimal facilities so that it could be easily used, but the fact that I could use the large public bath at Amanohashidate Hotel was a unique feature. I thought this was a highly recommended accommodation for solo travelers. The location, just a one-minute walk from the station, was also convenient for sightseeing. Although I didn't use it this time, you can also enjoy breakfast at Amanohashidate Hotel (at a discounted price). If I have the opportunity to visit again, I would like to try it next time.