Hotels Near Mikuni Minato Kitamae Dori in Sakai

Beautiful in the renewed room! I experienced making hot spring eggs, soaked in the hot springs in a very large public bath, and had a delicious dinner & breakfast to refresh myself. The large communal bath is large and there are many indoor and open-air baths. There was also a shampoo, sake and brewery pack where you can choose cold tea and water service in the dressing room. At the souvenir corner, the morning market is held and seafood is sold. It was convenient to pick me up at JR Ashihara Onsen Station because it was a train. The hotel staff were all kind and nice.

The largest hotel on Awara Onsen Street. The hot spring hotel at this price is very good value, it is better to say that it is a super economy class level enjoyment. A Japanese hotel with a penny and a penny has a cheaper service and has less banquet dishes but enjoys the same benefits as other packages. I feel very good about the quality of accommodation. It is very convenient to get close to the Awara Station. If you relax and play, you will choose it later.

In response to the request of the family of ”Nearby hot springs”, we used it for the first time in several years. We prepared a large room in Matsukaze domain and relaxed. It was always used only inexpensive juraku building, and it was often said that it was easy to be low in the level of Nakai, but Matsukaze domain was only high in the stone, and Nakai was also firm. It was safe. The food was delicious. It was a dish that was very satisfying with five senses, such as sashimi that was enough to convince the tongue of the local people who were accustomed to fresh fish, fried tempura of fried and fried, A5 rank Wakasa beef, hell baking of cherry blossoms, etc. It was a room with an open-air bath, so I didn't have to go to a crowded public bath and soaked as much as I liked when I liked it. I remembered a lot of luxury in this stay. If you want to enjoy the taste of the ashes, and if you don't want to fail in the ashes, I strongly recommend the room with Matsukaze an open-air bath.

Stayed on the 4th floor of the main building. There is one elevator in the main building. A Japanese-style room of 12 tatami mats. Feels like it's been refurbished. Toilet is independent. The washroom is small. The hot spring is on the first floor of the annex. The indoor bath is large and comfortable. There is also a sauna. There are two outdoor areas. The temperature is well controlled. The restaurant is on the 7th floor of the annex, so you have to take the elevator twice from the main building. The buffet meal time is divided finely, and there is no feeling of extreme congestion. There is also a live kitchen. There is also Echizen soba, and the local menu is also devised. The movement of the staff is also excellent, and they clean up empty plates skillfully. The venue is large, but the space between the tables feels a little narrow.

The chair in the room was a little wobbly and the bath was a little bit dirty, but it was very comfortable and nice! There were lots of dinosaurs at the front desk, which was cute.

The hotel is in a good location, right next to the Prefectural Office Fukui, that is, near Fukui Castle. Not far away is the Prefectural Office and the police headquarters. It feels very safe. It is not far from JR Fukui Station, about ten minutes' walk. Although the room is small, it has everything it needs. The air conditioner does not face the bed, which is very good. It is also equipped with a ventilation hair dryer, which is considerate. The bathroom is brightly lit, which is nice. There are a wide variety of bath agents at the front desk that you can prepare yourself, as well as body lotion and other items for you to pick up. It is very considerate. If you have the opportunity to come to Fukui again next time, you will definitely stay here.

Located in a downtown area about a 10-minute walk from Fukui Station, there are many one-way streets and crowded streets, and the road to the multi-storey car park behind the hotel is a bit difficult. Check-in is manned and payment is machine style. Have free coffee in the front lobby and go to your room. The room is a general Dormy Inn Standard, with a certain size and no feeling of oppression. There are about 30 lockers for the 9th floor large communal bath, 10 washrooms in the bathroom, an indoor bath and a sauna bath for about 7 people, and an open-air bath and a cherry blossom bath for about 4 people outside. Sakuragi along the Asuwa River seen from the bathroom window was in full bloom. Free ice cream and unreasonable lactic acid beverages are placed at the bathhouse by time of day. Breakfast was on the 1st floor, with Japanese and Western buffets, Echizen soba noodles, and local dishes such as Atsuage and Sesame Tofu from Eiheiji Temple. I was able to spend comfortably with stable Dormy Inn Standard, room, bath and breakfast.

To finally have an international brand in Fukui is one, but experiencing ”Japanese” authenticity is another! From the warm and friendly staff, to the exquisite food choices, up to the mountain view as you relax in the room. Courtyard by Marriott Fukui is the place to be! Speaking of food, the Fukui restaurant gives a glimpse of what Fukui has to offer. The food experience was impeccable and beyond words! Just tried the place so to explore other places in Japan that the usual. And now I think I have my new go-to place! Thank you Courtyard by Marriott Fukui for the experience. Not only will I come back, but will share the word to my friends and family!

Advantages: It's very close to the station, very convenient, and there are many gourmet restaurants around. Disadvantages: The rooms are small and there are rooms on the tram track side. After the Shinkansen is opened in March, the rooms on this side will be very noisy. Also, remember that the check-out time is 10:00. Unlike many hotels where the check-out time is 11:00, it is an hour earlier, so remember it is 10:00. I stayed for three nights and because I didn't notice that I checked out at 10:00, I paid an extra 1,100 yen when I checked out at 11:00. No one will remind you, so you have to remember it yourself. There are also some problems with the programming of the two elevators, and waiting for the elevator is a common thing.

The location, facilities, environment, food, bathing, etc. all have meanings and meanings, but these are not intrusive, and are due to the fact that they are adjacent to Eiheiji Temple. As soon as you enter the facility, you are enveloped by the scent of incense, and Robiichi is small but beautiful. The rooms are clean and take advantage of the best aspects of Japanese and Western style. It's not fancy, but the high-quality beds and furniture are simple and comfortable. I can see guests relaxing by the window of their guest rooms, looking out at the stream in front of them, and I found myself doing the same thing with a cup of coffee in hand. For meals, you can choose between vegetarian cuisine and regular cuisine, but we recommend vegetarian cuisine. It had a lot of flavor and even my husband was full. (Maybe it was because I ate Soichi Sukatsudon for lunch.) The inn is connected to Eiheiji Temple of the Soto sect, and I was able to participate in the meditation experience (starting at 3:30 p.m.) and the morning service (from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.). I can. You will also be given special access to the Dharma Hall and Buddhist Hall under the guidance of a monk. There was no elevator, so there was a lot of climbing up and down stairs, so it was difficult for elderly people with walking disabilities. On that day, 18 rooms were full and there were about 20 to 24 participants, six of whom were foreigners who were sitting in the front row, meditating enthusiastically. We gathered at Lobby 1 and listened to the explanation before walking to Eiheiji Temple, but since most of the explanation was in Japanese, I thought it would be a good idea to give them an English guide in advance. Even with the explanations in Japanese, there were some parts that I didn't understand, such as technical and historical terms. As for the customer base, I imagine that 70-80% of the customers are women. The public bath is not large, but perhaps because my schedule was a little off, I was able to reserve it for myself and enjoy a relaxing soak. I checked in in late October wearing a thin autumn coat, but I made the correct decision to wear down jackets for work the next morning. The inn's private parking lot is separate and charges a fee, but there is a nearby parking lot that costs 300 yen a day and allows you to enter and exit freely. Other guests were also parked there.