Hotels near Terakoya Honpo in Toyooka

Everything is very good! I arrived at Kansai Airport at noon. I took the express at 12:45 and changed to the limited express at Shin-Osaka Station. I arrived at Kinosaki Onsen more than four in the afternoon. Since I have been to Kinosaki Onsen many times, I walked to the hotel! The hotel is very good, a typical hot spring hotel, breakfast and dinner included are good, every meal has pine leaf crab, the room is very large, the hotel's own hot spring quality is high, of course, more fun are the several public hot springs in the hot spring town! Every time I go to a different hot spring hotel, I feel a different environment.

Our stay was pleasant in terms of the facility, food, and service. Only that the staff did not tell us we were only allowed to deposit our luggage before 9:50 the next day before we check out, which caused a huge inconvenience of ours. An elderly and I had to drag our big luggage to the entirely opposite direction to the train station to deposit and then came back to the side of the onsen temple. We were quite unhappy about it and it might be caused by the limited English ability of the staff, but other than that I'd still recommend this place!

It's a little walk from Toyooka Station, but not far. Well, it's an ordinary Vijiho. The front desk was quite senior. It was a little different that the coin laundry was a declaration system and it was a method of paying money by calling the front desk ”using”. There was no other place different from the general public. It was a little troublesome to make dinner refugees because the time of staying was the time (the end of the year Sunday). All the taverns and restaurants nearby were closed. The shopping street in front of the station is a shutter town, so it is better not to expect it. It was good that there was a chain store at a little walk, but it may be better to be careful about Sunday accommodation 々.

The exterior looked old, but the interior was in good condition. The baths for men and women are changed depending on the day. When I went in at night, it was early and there weren't many people, so I went in slowly. The open-air bath only allows outside air to enter, but you cannot see the outside scenery at all. I took a different bath in the morning, but the open-air bath was under repair. It may be a little strange for people who place a lot of importance on the bath. You can also visit the outside baths, so it might be a good idea to enjoy the hot springs to your heart's content. I don't know. The view from the room was on the opposite side of the river, so I could only see the back of the building, but the four-person room was divided into a Western-style room on the first floor and a Japanese-style room on the second floor, so it was a relaxing stay. Dinner and breakfast were buffets, and there was quite a lot of variety. Since the restaurant was fully booked, more dishes were added one after another, so there was never a time when I couldn't get what I wanted. For dessert, there was also soft serve ice cream, which the kids were happy with. After deciding to stay at Kinosaki Onsen, I was torn between choosing a small ryokan, but in the end I think it was a good value for money.

We stayed at this ryokan with onsen for one night in August. The journey from Kyoto takes around 2.5 hours with Japan Rail - some connections go without changing. It's about 700-800 m from Kinosakionsen train station. When you leave the train station, you can either walk across the street and a few steps to the left and lock your large suitcase in the locker (but not too big please, our standard hard-shell suitcase was one a few millimeters too deep) or have your suitcase delivered to your room door a few steps further to the left for just 200 yen. Upon arrival at the ryokan there was a very friendly welcome from an owner who spoke good English. He explained everything in detail and took countless greeting photos of us with our cell phones. Afterwards we were accompanied to our room by a young lady and tea was poured at the reception. The accommodation has 11 rooms. The anteroom of the ryokan, where you have to leave your luggage and slippers, is very small, actually too small to be able to unpack halfway. The room itself is sufficiently large. As is usual in ryokan and Japan, there is little storage space. Everything very clean and well-kept. There is a toilet and sink in the room, but there is no shower, that's what the onsen is for. A total of two onsen - one outside and one inside like in a cave. Both really beautifully done. In the evenings the onsen were “private” - you wait until one is free, then go in, lock it and have it to yourself. The room price also includes entry tickets to the city's seven public onsen. We only briefly used a public onsen “around the corner”, the ones in the neighborhood appealed more to us. After dark we took a longer walk through the very beautiful place. The area is centrally located - but of course still quiet. A Family Mart is just 100 m away. We had booked with breakfast, which is consumed in the room. You choose a time slot - for us, 8.30 was the latest option. Be careful, get up in time, there was a knock at our house at 8:15 a.m. and the young lady first put our futons away - so don't worry about turning them to the side again when the alarm clock rings at 8:00 a.m. The Japanese breakfast is unusual for a Central European, but why not get to know other breakfast habits? The young lady who brought and prepared breakfast was busy with everything for at least 10 minutes. Check out by 10 a.m. at the latest. The owner was kind enough to drive us to the train station by car. I have rarely experienced so much hospitality in a neighborhood. Would I book it again? Almost 200 euros per night for 2 people including breakfast is anything but cheap, but the experience is certainly worth it. A clear recommendation from me if you want to experience something other than a hotel room.

Stayed one night with breakfast included. It was a ryokan that was strangely calm even though it was small and close to the station. You can also raise the roll screen on the veranda facing the street and watch people passing by. The indoor bath was good, and above all, the breakfast was the most delicious. Especially the miso soup and *yaki. The clams in the miso soup are so big that they can be mistaken for clams. It is said to have been harvested from a nearby river. After checking out, when I passed by the window, a big stuffed animal cat was peeking through the window, and I couldn't help but take a picture.

The location is a little distance from the hot spring village, but it is not too far, it is to take ten minutes more, but the whole village is not big, the hotel also has a shuttle bus, in fact, convenient! The hotel has a history of more than 100 years, the facilities are a bit old, but it is quite clean and a bit historical. The hotel staff is very welcoming, especially the waiter in the restaurant, very kind! The hotel's own hot spring is a special feature, providing a shower gel shampoo conditioner, a cleansing milk facial cleanser, a facial mask and a toothpaste toothbrush. It is more complete than the outside hot springs, and the environment is relatively comfortable. There are open-air pools and saunas! Hotel food is a whole pine leaf crab in winter, very rich!

The hotel is clean, the room is large enough to spread out a large bag. Located in front of the ski slopes Suitable for people who come to ski. The view from the odd-numbered rooms will see the ski slopes, very beautiful. Convenience stores must be walked quite far. But at the hotel there is a water dispenser.

The hot spring hotel is about a 5-minute walk across from Jogasaki Onsen Train Station and next to Jizo hot spring. The location is very good. All the reception staff are warm and thoughtful, with a sense of ceremony. The rooms are newly decorated and the facilities are very modern and complete. Even the humidifier is filled with hot spring water. The check-in is full of rituals, and the hotel offers a unique afternoon tea. The hotel's private hot spring is also very good. In winter, it is equipped with an orange hot spring, and there is also very considerate ice tea for drinking in the hot spring. However, the quality of the food is good, but there are not many varieties. It is not really a kaiseki meal. It is just a small bug.

The hotel mainly accepts Japanese people. The English communication is rather stubborn, but the service is still polite and warm. The location is far from the town, but it is quiet. I want to experience this traditional Japanese folk custom and the Kaiseki cuisine of the hotel, so I am quite satisfied.