Echizen Mangetsu

"Very satisfied (๑•̀ㅂ•́) و✧ come back next time I have a chance 😁"

Rupo no Mori (Foret de Repos)

"It has a strong smell of an old house, like my grandmother's. It might be good for people who like Japanese-style rooms, but My clothes still smelled bad when I got home, so I washed everything I brought. This price is a bit much for what you get 🥲😅"

Fukui Academia Hotel

"There was also a large public bath, so I was able to relax."

Hakujukan

"I chose this lodging because I wanted to visit Eiheiji Temple. It's a five-minute walk away, and offers experiences at Eiheiji, including zazen (a meditation session) at 3:05 PM and sutra copying (a sutra calligraphy session) with a 4:30 AM gathering. Free temple visit tickets are available, so stop by the front desk first. All rooms face the Eiheiji approach. While it's not a hot spring, you can relax with scented bath salts. The open-air bath is small, though. There's a shower in the room, and even if it's crowded, the large public bath is available when there are many foreign visitors. The shower head and hair dryer in the large public bath are Refa, which are quite good. The entire inn smells of Eiheiji incense. There's also a video of Eiheiji on the TV, which is helpful. There's no parking lot, so after unloading your luggage, you'll need to find a nearby parking lot. Parking is 300 yen everywhere. Eiheiji closes at 4:30 PM, and the souvenir shops along the approach also close around 4 PM, so you'll likely spend most of your time in your room, so bring a book with you."

Centurion Hotel Villa Suite Fukui Ekimae

"The room is very large, you can see the surrounding scenery from the entrance, the facilities are relatively old, there is a small kitchen in the toilet and bathroom separately, parking is very convenient for self-driving tours, the staff is polite"

Takasuso

"The sunset was absolutely beautiful. Everyone was so kind!!"

Houei Ryokan

"The Japanese-style room was on three floors with no elevator. I booked it almost a month in advance from overseas, and the hotel still assigned me to the third floor! A young waiter helped me carry my suitcase upstairs, which was exhausting; I'd give him three stars for service. When I checked out, I practically tumbled and crawled my suitcase back down myself. The room was small, with a shared bathroom and shower. It's been many, many years since I've stayed in a room without a private bathroom. Shower time needs to be booked in advance and can be reserved for half an hour. The soundproofing was poor, affecting my sleep. It cost nearly 20,000 yen per night on weekends; I felt ripped off. The facilities were quite old, but thankfully it was clean enough. Perhaps it's a cultural difference, but it was definitely a different experience."

waku terrace