Namari-onsen　Fujisan Ryokan

The hot springs are great, and the food is better than expected, but there is no air conditioning. If you come in summer, be careful. The hotel does not have independent toilets and bathrooms, and the sound insulation is also slightly poor.

I had a very good rest. It's in a mountain valley, so it takes a while to get to the city, but the facilities and hot springs were great. It was my first time at an inn, but I healed properly.

Based on the reviews here, I stayed in a room facing the stream in the main building (ryokan section) of a wooden building built in the Showa period. It was a great choice. (1) The annex, built of reinforced concrete, is a very ordinary ryokan, with no atmosphere of a hot spring inn, but the main building, built of wooden architecture built in the Showa period, retains the atmosphere of a hot spring inn, but the air conditioning and heating work well and it is comfortable. (2) The windows have traditional wooden frames on the outside and shoji-style sash windows on the inside, so the insulation is good. (3) The tatami mats and floors are also clean. (4) The dressing table and tea cabinets retain the atmosphere of a traditional hot spring inn, but the TV is a large wall-mounted type. It also has BS channels. (5) The futon is a feather futon. (6) The toilet is shared, but it is clean and has a washlet and a heated toilet seat. (7) The view of the stream side is very beautiful, with a small waterfall (Shiraito Falls) in view. I wanted to enjoy the snowy scenery, so I went during the extremely cold and snowy season. I enjoyed the snow-viewing scenery of the mountain stream from my room after taking a bath in the open-air bath. The temperature outside was below freezing, but the heating in the room and hallway was working well, and most importantly, the hot spring water was very hot, so I didn't feel cold at all. I would like to go again in the winter.

I used it at a day trip hot spring. It was good to be able to take a bath cheaply, but I think that the facilities in the hot spring cure department were certainly old and not well cleaned. Nonetheless, the deepest white monkey bath in Japan was comfortable, and there was no one by chance, so I was able to take a leisurely bath. The employees were also polite and gave me a good impression. It was an old-fashioned hot spring resort. I went by rental car, but I thought that the path leading to the site would be scary in winter.