"Parking is convenient for self-driving tours, the spring water is excellent, and the food is delicious."

"It was very clean and the staff were very polite. There is a 7-Eleven nearby, but you need to walk about 10 minutes to get to a place to eat near Komoro Station. Breakfast and a large public bath are included, so I'm very satisfied with the price."

"I stayed here to see the autumn leaves at Kaikoen Garden. There was a wide variety of food at the buffet both in the evening and in the morning. There seemed to be a lot of families staying here. The quality of the hot spring was good, and although the sauna was low temperature, I was able to thoroughly sweat it out."

"The rooms are clean and the parking is free, so it's convenient."

"They were very kind and helpful. There weren't many people, so I was able to relax and enjoy my time there."

"It was my first time here, and it seems it was 20 years or more since my boyfriend's last visit, but the food and baths were good and I was very satisfied (*^^*) The dog was cute too ♡ It was an inn that made me want to come back!"

"The building has a retro feel, with a cave-like interior bath that gives off an early Showa/Taisho period vibe. However, the ceiling of the passageway was covered in mold and some parts were missing. The bathroom was also covered in moss, and I wondered if it was ever cleaned. There were three bathtubs, 41℃/32℃/14℃ (cold water), and I realized the unexpected effectiveness of the cold bath, but the water at 32℃ was not circulating and I felt uncomfortable, so I hesitated to soak in it. There is an outdoor bath called "Kumonosuke" that can be accessed by cable car from Tokiwakan, which is a few minutes' walk away, and it is free to enter, but other than the view, there was nothing particularly impressive about it. The worst part was the food, and I couldn't help but think that it was only 20,000 yen per night for the amount and quality. Especially the breakfast, it was so good that I could make it much more delicious in a short time if I made it myself. The employees were all students, so they didn't even greet me. The person in charge of food seemed to be the owner, but he was completely alone and left the customers alone. He was also not very friendly. I think they should think a little about how they run the place and how they manage it. A return visit is unfortunately not possible."

"The purpose of the trip was to meet up with friends. I booked this hotel because I wanted to stretch out my legs and sleep as a family of three. The hotel is just a 20-second walk from Komoro Station, and parking is available for free at the affiliated coin parking lot in front of the station. The room window faced the station, so I was able to see it, so there was no need to worry. The room was from the Showa era, but it was clean, had no smell, and the shower had good water pressure and was comfortable. The free coffee was a treat."

"We visited the inn as a historical site. Its name is pronounced "Kumeya." It was previously in almost untouched condition, but with the help of a subsidy, it has been renovated and is now open for business as an inn. There are five rooms, most of which are Japanese-style rooms with tatami flooring, but there are also rooms with beds. The garden in the courtyard was also magnificent. Incidentally, it seems that the Kaga Maeda clan also used the inn as a purveyor. However, the lord stayed in the main inn, while the waki-honjin was for senior officials."