Hotels Near Kamuro Station in Hashimoto

Sufang is the most anticipated part of the formation of Koyasan. The so-called Sufang is actually living in a temple to experience the practice. There are more than 100 temples in Koyasan, and dozens of them are open to tourists. It is different from the small Japanese-style houses in ordinary hotels. In addition to being located in the mountains, there are also practice experiences such as eating fast, morning classes, and copying scriptures. In the morning class starting at 6:00, the sky was still dark. In December, Koyasan was already very cold. When I saw the girls next to me, they were very cold. The monk's chanting calmed the mood. Around the lobby of the morning class, this temple is dedicated to the spiritual position of the people. Compared with the mysterious sense of religious rituals in Japan, and Japan with frequent natural disasters, religion seems more secular to ordinary people. It is noticed that when monks recite scriptures, the instruments used to make sounds are used quite frequently. This is probably why there is music such as Buddhist electronic sounds in Japan. Zhaifan is quite exquisite. The combination of ingredients also takes a lot of effort. The monks do not eat meat and rely on soy products to supplement protein. The tofu made by Koyasan has also become a local famous thing. After breakfast, dinner is not wasted. There is a public bathroom that can be used for soup, there is a public smoking area on the first floor, and a wine list is optional. Unlike the imagination before the visit, the monk who received our English communication was ok, warm and gentle. Although Sufang's experience was more secular than expected, living in the headquarters held a good memory of the trip to Koyasan.

It was my first trip to a ryokan, and I was more satisfied than I thought. The bathroom was outside the room, but I didn't feel uncomfortable at all, and the hot spring was open 24 hours a day, so I was able to bathe whenever I wanted. Dinner is served as a course in your room. They bring Japanese home-style food, but the plating and taste are very light, so I was able to eat without feeling bitten in the middle. A yukata was prepared in the closet of the room, and I was able to bathe in the hot springs and take a walk in the garden wearing the yukata. Breakfast is served in the restaurant on the 1st floor, not room service. When I went to the restaurant at the time I had decided to have breakfast, I ate the food set on the table I was guided to. Like dinner, the food was Japanese home cooking. After dinner, they put a futon in the room while you take a hot spring bath, and in the morning, when you go to breakfast, they remove the futon and move the table. Needless to say, the service was so good and the location was easy to find as it was close to the station. The garden in front was also well maintained and beautiful to look at. Above all, the staff warmly welcomed me, so I was able to stay comfortably and pleasantly.🩷

Standard Japanese business hotel, albeit with an onsen and newer than most. Breakfast is adequate, with western coffee on offer. Location is not central, but within 10-15 minutes walking distance to Shimo-Isaka station, restaurants, and a supermarket. Not exactly geared towards non-Japanese travelers, since the staff hardly speaks English and the hotel information given is only in Japanese. Extremely satisfied with it considering the affordable room rate.

It was a twin room, but it was good that the desk was not facing the wall. １ There was a person-clothing sofa, a square table and a seat, and ２ I was impressed that people could sit and eat and drink facing each other. The bath is also a unit bath, but the bathtub is large and I can stretch my legs and soak it, so I was able to relax. Breakfast was also delicious with many side dishes and I was full. The only thing that wasn't good was my room clothes. It was hard and rugged, and it didn't feel good and I couldn't sleep, so I couldn't stand it and took off and went to bed. It's common to route-in, but ... it's hard for a nightwear. The sound of the train is a little noisy because it is behind the station, but it is a range that can be tolerated.

This is the most cost-effective hotel I have stayed in Japan. Our family of five booked a room for five people, but it turned out to be two connected rooms, which is very suitable for family travel. The hotel is right next to Kumatori Station, which is very suitable for passengers who will fly to Kansai Airport the next day. It takes 15 minutes to get to the airport by subway. The hotel has artificial carbonated hot springs for free. You can drink all kinds of wine and drinks for free in the lobby from 6 to 8 pm. The service is also very good. The poster at the door shows that it has been the hotel with the highest customer satisfaction for nine consecutive years. The service is the best. I highly recommend it.

Hotel is very closed to station and only 2 stops from Kansai airport. Room rate is reasonable. Hotel offers free lockers to use after your check out. Overall, I’m very satisfied and will recommend it to others.

If you take a night flight and are afraid that there are no JR trains or trains out of other cities, I suggest you look for a hotel near Kansai Airport. But it takes 10-15 minutes to walk from the nearest station. There are 24-hour AEON and convenience stores nearby. Lobby: Provide hot water, tableware, microwave, free coffee/barley tea (late night snack facilities)

Clean and good for short stay before heading to the airport. the hotel is around 10 minutes walk from a station which is one station away from Kenai airport. Hotel is close to a main road which might have some noise at night but overall decent stay.

The hotel is connected to Rinku Town Station (1 stop away from Kansai Airport Station) through footbridge so it's easy accessible by airport trains. The only issue is if you're heading back from downtown to the hotel late at night, Their trains don't stop by Rinku Town Station so you have to get off a station earlier and take a 5-min taxi ride (Roughly 1500 Yen) to access the hotel. The hotel has a 24 hour convenient store at 2/F and a 24 hour Hypermarket and a restaurant across the street which is really convenient for travellers and those arriving late and needed urgent amenities or last minute shopping before leaving Japan. Rinku Town Outlets are also a brief 15-min walk through the footbridge and Seacle shopping mall for those who wanted to do some outlet shopping.

We did not expect the room is so small. The website mentioned it has approximately 200 sq ft. Actually the room cannot fit 4 pieces of luggage. We put 2 luggage into the room, the door cannot be closed. The other 2 is outside the room. I have no choice to pay additional HK$ 600 to upgrade to a bigger room. If you have 1 piece of luggage, then this hotel is pretty good for shopping at the outlet. Just a few minutes walk. Lawson at the station or the one at the hotel lobby is very convienence. The public hot bath is a bonus. The first time to try the electric hot bath. It cure my knee pain. Wonderful!