Featured Hotels near Midaiminami Park, Nirasaki

Routeinn Nagasaki is a Japanese hotel chain. This place in Nagasaki is a small township, quiet, pleasant scenery, can see Mount Fuji, it is the Dacun Zhijia who received the Nobel Prize in Physiology with Tu yo in 2015, and Wang Renxuan. A Sakura is great, staying at this hotel may be the best choice. The common disadvantage of Japanese hotels is that check-in is late (most are three o'clock in the afternoon), and the check-out time is early (many at 10 o'clock). And it will not change at all, especially rigid.

The parking lot is in front of the room, there is a staircase that can enter from multiple places, a receptionist with a lobby and breakfast reception place, the room is clean and there is a shop nearby to eat.

About 10 years ago, when I stayed at Toyoko Inn in front of Himeji Station, I also made a membership card with a face photograph for 1500 yen. However, I also decided to keep my luggage at the time of the stay, and since then, I decided not to use Toyoko inn. However, I had to stop at Kofu because of my work, and I stayed for 10 years this time. First of all, the check-in was set up from 16 o'clock, and despite the corona ridge, about 10 people were waiting in the lobby until 16 o'clock. On the unit bus, I was surprised at the small toilet seat in the toilet, tired of the shower curtain smelling, and at night I was not sleeping with the loud sound of the wall clock in the room and removed the battery. I instruct people in the company to take other hotels. I will not use it for a while again. APA, Richmond, Alpharwan, etc. are more comfortable. By the way, the south exit of Toyoko-in Kofu Station is used for isolation of corona infected people.

The front desk felt good and I had grapes when I checked in. The woman can choose a color yukata. The room was a room with 12 tatami mats and a wide edge (with a sofa set), and there was also a flower between the floors. It felt a bit old but it was a clean room. The bath on the 7 floor is a view bath with a mountain 々 from the left and right windows of the bath. The open-air bath is the time of the day, but it is blown by the wind with a good view and is refreshing. The hot spring is a gentle hot water, and the hot spring is coming out well, and I think it is a good bath. It is a men and women replacement. Dinner was sophisticated. The appearance was beautiful and the goods were delicious. The Shingen chicken sukiyaki was unique. I had a BYO (1000 yen for bringing) of the wine I bought in Yamanashi Prefecture wine at Ishiwa Onsen. The wine was thankful to put a lot of ice of a large wine cooler. When I saw the menu of drinks, the local full bottle wine was about 2500 yen. Breakfast was a Viking at the venue on the 8th floor with a good view. Okura Kyozan and so on spread in front of you and it is a good view. Alcohol disinfection, masks, vinyl gloves and Vikings were also complete with corona countermeasures. It was in a refrigerated case such as juice and milk, and the glass was cold and cold. The large grains of Yatsugatake were delicious. The view hot springs that flow here and there, the meals, and the hospitality of the staff are very good and cozy, so it was a sure inn to go again.

Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan has a lot going for it, but a few things detracted from the overall experience - many of which are not the fault of the ryokan itself, but it's worth noting. We've stayed at tons of top onsen ryokans throughout Japan, but what intrigued us most about visiting Keiunkan had to do with its history - it's officially recognized as the oldest continually operating inn/hotel in the world. It was established in 705 A.D., and has been run by the same family which is in its 53rd generation. That alone had us excited. The fact that the Suite that we booked - the ”special room Kitadake,” with its top floor corner location and free-flowing open-air outdoor Onsen (natural hot springs) bath, had us giddy with excitement. The two primary downsides are its location (and surrounds) and lack of any historical vibe. First, it’s in the middle of nowhere. Usually, that would be fine, but there is nothing to see and do within 30 minutes (driving) of the ryokan. Minobusan (and Minobusan Kuon-ji Temple) are about a half-hour away, but not really a must-do. Aside from that… nothing. Also, along the way there, all we saw were trucks after big trucks (hardly any cars) carrying gravel/rocks. And all along the Hayakawa River, there were mounds of sand and massive boulders that either were excavated by the trucks or were dumped there. And then there were tons and tons of quarries. And lots of road construction, with construction staff managing traffic every 5 minutes or so (the roads were one lane each way, naturally.) It was dusty, and the river was not picturesque at all. We later learned from our room attendant that Japan is building a Magnetic Levitation Train with much of it planned to run underground, so there was a ton of work in the area in building the tunnel that would pass through Shizuoka and Yamanashi. This will continue until at least 2027, so this is something to be mindful about. Secondly, if you didn't know that Keiunkan was originally established in 705AD, you would not have any sense of Keiunkan being an old, historic property. This has to do with a massive typhooon which completely devastated the property (and the entire area) about 60 years ago, and all of the then-exhibited items from antiquity (scrolls, ceramics, paintings, etc.) were also lost. That said, this is not unusual in Japan, where typhoons, fires and earthquakes are the norm, and Keiunkan was probably rebuilt at least 8 times over the course of its history. Still, it's a shame that no trace of its historic past is evident to guests when staying at the ryokan. FYI, the current building was built a few miles away from the original location in 1997, and let's just say it is not exactly an architectural beauty. It's also a rather large property by ryokan standards, with 37 total rooms. This can be a plus, what with Keiunkan having quite a few public Onsen options on site - something that only a handful of much smaller luxury ryokans can offer on the same scale. As a ry

The hot springs are basically free, and there are free noodles late at night. There is a commercial street downstairs, which is suitable for travelers who want to go to Kofu for a day or two. Almost free spring and free noodles at night. business streets right next to the hotel

I booked from the reservation site and stayed for 10 nights. Recently, the hotel has been smoking cessation throughout the building, but this hotel has a non-smoking floor and a smoking floor. I will stay for 10 nights, so I don't smoke I chose non-smoking and made a reservation. However, if you choose a room and proceed with the reservation, you will be in a smoking room for some reason if you don't choose non-smoking again. You can even start booking in a non-smoking room. Repeated, repeated, and continued to choose, it was a reservation for a smoking room. I didn't change to a non-smoking room for 10 nights. Nothing was displayed in the smoking room, it was a non-smoking room, non-smoking room and non-smoking room over and over again, and it was a non-convincing reservation site. The public bath was great.

We were staying at hotel Nizi for 2 nights for our trip to Kawaguchiko and nearby area. It's about 15-20 minutes drive to Lake Kawaguchiko which is very convenience for us. The neighborhood and surrounding areas are very beautiful with plum plantations and sakura blossoms. Each room at hotel Nizi has a parking space next to the room which was great. There are few restaurants nearby, 7-eleven and gas station. The price was really cheap compared to other hotel in Kawaguchiko. The room is quite spacious and has everything we needed i.e. microwave, minibar fridge, kettle, bowl and cutlery etc. Our room has nice view of plum tress and mountain view.