3-Star Hotels in Kawazu

A hotel nestled in the mountains of Kawazu Town. When we arrived at the parking lot, the hotel staff greeted us. While receiving a welcome drink at check-in, we made reservations for the rental hot springs and Kawazu cherry blossom light-up transportation, and were then shown to our guest rooms. There are many stairs in the building and grounds, which may be difficult for both owners and dogs if they have weak legs. There are plenty of dog runs available, and our two dogs seemed very satisfied. Reservations cannot be made for the dock spa, so you will have to make use of it on a negotiable basis. The dogs seemed confused about their first hot spring experience, but they were able to clean themselves up in the bath after playing in the outdoor dog run. There are dog goods in the guest room as well. Our staff will drive you to the restaurant where you will see the Kawazu cherry blossoms illuminated and have dinner. The food at the restaurant was very well prepared and delicious. They lent me a pet cart for my dog. In addition, meals for your dog can be prepared and eaten together. The private open-air bath had a great sense of openness and the weather was perfect. It's a shame that there is only one washing area, but the time spent using it was 50 minutes, which was plenty. However, it was a shame that I couldn't take a bath in the indoor hot spring (Yuraku) because the temperature was too high and I couldn't adjust it. You can also have breakfast with your dogs. Yogurt for dogs was also available. There aren't many facilities that allow you to bring your dog with you, but at this hotel, being with your dog is treated as a normal thing. I think this is a hotel that will satisfy not only owners but also pets.

Hotel likes the tsuruyama no sho and Westin of Ebisu in Tokyo, but this is Ishida Ya! It is about 5 minutes walk from Kawazu Station and is convenient first. And it is very quiet! There was a cherry blossom in the pond attached to the room, and there were two open-air and inner baths in the room, but the room itself was also wide 々 and I was able to spend a luxury time. I am glad to enjoy this price because I have used the early discount. It was check-in at 15 o'clock, so I regretted that I should have come to check-in earlier, and I came around 19 o'clock, so I can't see anything at night. I was sightseeing nearby waterfalls. The coffee of the service was delicious and it was a treat. There was no shortage of service and furnishings, and I was able to spend very comfortable and comfortable. Thank you very much. I will visit again!

Good food and service

A reservable outdoor bath and the delicacies of the local food.

With a stay at Imaihana Onsen Hana no Kaze in Kawazu, you'll be near the beach, within a 15-minute drive of Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park and Imaihama Beach. This guesthouse is 12.9 mi (20.7 km) from Jogasaki Coast and 16.5 mi (26.6 km) from Izu Granpal Park.Make use of convenient amenities such as complimentary wireless internet access, gift shops/newsstands, and a vending machine.At Imaihana Onsen Hana no Kaze, enjoy a satisfying meal at the restaurant. Full breakfasts are available daily for a fee.Featured amenities include complimentary wired internet access, luggage storage, and laundry facilities. A train station pick-up service is provided at no charge, and free self parking is available onsite.Make yourself at home in one of the 5 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and flat-screen televisions. Rooms have private balconies or patios. Complimentary wired and wireless internet access is available. Private bathrooms with separate bathtubs and showers feature spring water baths and complimentary toiletries.

Free LAN access is available in every room. Bathrobes can be used during your stay. Guests can borrow irons and humidifiers for free (please consult the front desk for details). Facilities include a public bath, an open-air bath and a sauna. The hotel has 6 rooms.

With a stay at Amis Droles in Kawazu, you'll be within a 15-minute drive of Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park and Kawazu Sakura. This ryokan is 0.7 mi (1.1 km) from Kawazu Hachiman Shrine and 1 mi (1.5 km) from Kawazu-cho Tourism Exchange Center.Take advantage of recreation opportunities such as an outdoor pool, or other amenities including complimentary wireless internet access and a television in a common area.Japanese breakfasts are available daily from 8:00 AM to 9:00 AM for a fee.Free self parking is available onsite.Stay in one of 5 guestrooms featuring flat-screen televisions. Complimentary wireless internet access is available to keep you connected. Bathrooms feature shower/tub combinations, complimentary toiletries, and hair dryers. Conveniences include coffee/tea makers, and housekeeping is provided daily.

The Pacific Ocean spreads out before your eyes as you step inside. The open-air bath on the protruding terrace gives a sense of unity as if it were floating on the sea. The scent of the sea and the sound of the waves reverberate in every corner of your body. Escape from everyday life, face nature, and relax in peace.

We offer a tennis court available to staying guests at no extra charge.

This used to be our favorite summer spot. We'd return at least once a year, for perhaps 4-5 years in a row. However, we hadn't been back for quite a long time. This is what I learned on our most recent visit: The hotel room (I think we had a ”Hollywood Standard Twin) was quite spacious. The beds were large and comfortable, and there is a nice-sized balcony with a generous ocean view. I see some other reviews on Tripadvisor calling the rooms ”old and smelly” -- this has never, ever been my experience, not once. The room seemed exactly as it was over 10 years ago, but that's fine. The colors are soft, muted ”beach” colors and we were very comfortable. On our first night we ate at the ”Melesea” restaurant, which serves French cuisine. We chose the ”Demi portion” course, which was about 9,000 yen (about $62USD with today's exchange rate). We chose it because it wasn't as high priced as some of the other course meals and the portion sizes sounded right for us. There is no question that the ”Demi portion” course was one of the best I've ever had in my life. The chef (Mr. Ohki) is obviously a professional who really understands how to bring out the delicate flavors of any dish, and he is a master at preparing sauces. Everything that was served was outstanding. No, we didn't want to pay that much money per person, but ultimately we made the right choice. We both were extremely impressed. The above two things, plus generally good weather, added up to a good experience. Here, though, are things that you should be aware of: This is essentially a family hotel. That means if you are coming here for peace and quiet, and you make the mistake of coming on a weekend or a national holiday, you can expect lots of screaming children running with abandon down the hallways and fussing in the restaurants and everywhere else. Japanese parents tend to indulge and spoil their little ones. And forget about using the pool, since that's where parents will be staked out the first thing in the morning. If you are a parent, you might find this to be the perfect hotel. If you aren't, and you do not enjoy the boundless energy and noise of children, you will be sorry you booked a room here. So, think carefully about the dates you arrive and leave. As for prices: Although you can get a ”Tokyu Hotel” member card, and although you can find online promotions, the way the hotel makes its money is through its dinners. You are going to pay a lot for them, although there is effort put into them, so, you do feel you are having an ”experience.” But they do not come cheaply. Also, if you don't book your room with breakfast, expect to pay ¥2900 for a ”buffet breakfast.” If you are Japanese, you will love this breakfast; if not, you will find an adequate selection of items for a Western breakfast. But what if you want to go ”out to eat” at night, instead of paying between 10-20,000 yen for a meal? Good luck. Unless you have your own car (and I'd say about 90% of the customers