This time as well, I thoroughly enjoyed my trip by implementing the ”basic approach to preventing infection” and ”specific measures to be taken” after taking adequate measures to prevent infection. I've been to Tsuwano several times, but I haven't had the chance to stay overnight. I chose it because it has an indoor bath, an open-air bath with a view, and a footbath on the first floor. When I arrived, I had time to check in, so I left my luggage and took a walk in Tsuwano. After walking around, I returned to the inn, but for some reason I felt like I was someone else even after passing through the entrance. Since there is tatami mats in front of the entrance, there is no need to take off your shoes and go to the front desk. After receiving an explanation, I entered the room, and the service was so messy that I felt as if I had come to a guest house. In the elevator, if you don't notice the steep step that is common in the backing, you will stumble. There is a sense of incongruity in some places, but even in the corridors and tatami mats, bare feet are cold and you will need tabi provided. At the inn where I stayed on New Year's Eve, the men's and women's baths change around 24 hours and are open late at night. is done. It's not luxurious, but I was able to enjoy a meal with a rich local flavor and a New Year's feeling using local ingredients. On the top floor, there are indoor baths and open-air baths for men and women, and measures against infectious diseases were also taken. However, the open-air bath on the east side was a cold bath, and the bath on the south side was hot, so it was difficult to enter both. The room was upgraded and I was able to spend a relaxing time in a room with a massage chair. As an inn, it would be a better inn if there was consideration and manners, but if you think about the cost performance, it seems like a good inn.
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