Hotels near Ryogenji in Tagami

Staying in all kinds of correspondence during the epidemic is very good. It may be a little more business, and it seems that there are many サラリーマン for business trips. The environment is also very clean, is the corridor carpet in some places is not very clean (or may be too long to use the mark), not far from Yansanjo Station, it is a good choice for a journey and other transits.

I used this hotel using GoTo travel this time, but this price is cheap with breakfast even at the original value. The room is clean and comfortable. The bed is large and the table is a little size to work. The parking lot is also free and large, so you can use it with peace of mind. Welcome drinks are also available until late at night in front of the front desk. Breakfast is a buffet, but you have gloves.

It was beautiful, and the staff were polite and cheerful, and it was very nice! I thought it was cheap anyway, but I'm glad I stayed so comfortable! I wish I had brought my ware if I knew there was a gym! Anyway, it was good (* ^^ *)

We stayed two nights at the JR East Hotel Mets at the Niigata station after arriving from Tokyo by Shinkansen. I think we exited to the western concourse and signs to hotel were easy enough to follow. The walkway enters level 3 of the hotel. Very conveniently, right next to a 7-Eleven. Also super convenient is the sake museum. Definitely must visit. Check-in was efficient and we were given rooms on the top floor (level 9). A rather basic room that has everything except for an in-room safe. No coffee (nor bottled water) was provided with the kettle but only tea. Not a problem as free coffee can be made in the waiting area next to the reception. Also in the reception area is where more bathroom amenities are provided. Only toothbrushes are in the room. The bath area in the room is large with a wash area and a stool like at the onsen along with a bathtub. That’s where a visit to the amenities area in reception comes in handy. Wifi was speedy enough for our needs. The convenient location was great for us as we arrived in the rain. There is plenty of choices for food and even shopping. Do explore around. We did buy day passes for the Niigata City Loop Bus (JPY500 per adult). Check-out was as efficient as check-in. While there wasn’t much of a view, the hotel was just right for us. Definitely worth considering

This location is unbeatable It takes about 25 minutes on the first bus from the airport to Niigata Station. The hotel is right next to the station and is easy to find. Convenience stores and restaurants are nearby and it's very convenient to walk! It’s also very close to shopping malls and supermarkets on foot. The hotel room itself was priced at this price. When I arrived, I was still surprised that it was so spacious. The bedside seat and table design are very convenient and comfortable

The location is very good near the station. There were also many convenience stores and restaurants nearby. The room is normal. There are minimal amenities, so there is no problem. The service was pretty standard and check-in and check-out went smoothly. I want to use it again.

Our stay at Rankeisou was absolutely soothing for our bodies and souls. If you’re looking to stay at a traditional ryokan that’s away from the chaos of a big city, eat delicious and nutritious meals, soak in beautiful outdoor onsens, and experience the kindest hospitality — look no further! You MUST stay here and I guarantee it will be a life-giving and special experience. It certainly was for us. The inn itself is nestled in nature and if you’re lucky to get a room by the riverside, you can hear the gentle flowing river. The grounds are well-kept and must be beautiful in all seasons. We came near the end of November, and even with overcast skies and fallen leaves, the ryokan was so picturesque. Indoors, you can see all the thoughtful touches such as fresh flowers, signs in calligraphy on traditional paper, and an amazing record collection + speakers. There are public onsens and also private onsens available by reservation once you arrive. We stayed two nights with the breakfast and dinner options and - wow - I can’t even begin to describe how delicious everything was. I do not eat raw fish but they were able to accommodate by replacing the sashimi with other options such as steamed shrimp and crab. Mountain vegetables galore, wagyu, river fish, grilled fish, soups with insane umami - all subtle but exquisite taste. Some of my favorites were things like pickled radish steeped in sweet vinegar with yuzu or the tempura chestnut — and these weren’t even the main dishes. Very satisfying and filling meals! But what makes Rankeisou stand out from all the places we have stayed, is the kindest hospitality from Yukari san, who spoke fluent English and was my first point of contact since making the reservation directly on the website. Yukari san went out of her way to help us out, and while I will spare you all the details, I will say this: she felt more like family than a stranger and I sincerely hope you all will get to meet her. She is amazing! All of the staff here have been kind to us despite us not speaking Japanese and I cannot express my gratitude enough. I am so thankful that we were able to experience the magic of Rankeisou. Our favorite ryokan! Some practical tips: 1. I highly recommend renting a car so you can explore the area at your leisure. You could visit the snow peak headquarters, the Suwada open factory, etc (the tsubame-sanjo area is know for their metalwork and various crafts! Perfect place to get one of a kind souvenirs) 2. If you’re going to take public transportation from Tokyo, get the JR east pass as you will get it’s worth by just making a round trip to Tsubamesanjo station. 3. The free ryokan shuttle service will take about 45 minutes to get from the station to the inn so when you are booking your trains, keep that in mind. Shuttle pick up time from the station is 2:45 pm. The morning shuttle leaves from the inn and 10 am. Plan accordingly!

This is a revisit of Ku 々. This bedrock bath is my first experience. It's near the entrance, but first wash your body in the large communal bath in the back of the inn. So change into Samue and move near the entrance again. It was nice to sweat a lot in the bedrock bath, but I went to the large communal bath in the back while wearing a soaked samue. The inside of the building was quite cold, probably because of ventilation for corona measures, and the body was cold to the core with a soaked samue. It would be nice to have a space where you can change clothes near the bedrock bath, but there is only a paid private bath. Although it is a large communal bath, the indoor bath does not seem to be a hot spring. There is a sauna, but there is no cold bath. There is a sleeping space, but there is a sign that says ”cleaning” throughout your stay, and hot water is never filled. Supper is reasonable. The sashimi was delicious. Rice too. Breakfast has coffee, but no juice or milk. The room is large. There is no cold water pot, so you have to secure some water at night. The most impressive thing was the bedrock bath.

I stayed at the roadside station. It is an inn in a day trip hot spring. The front desk was bad, and even if I said the name, I tried to process it by mistake for different people, and I was asked to read the guide for the inn. I was given the locker key, but I didn't know which bath locker was with 2, and when I called, a different person came out and the response was not good. Also, I was told at check-in that I would call later because the restaurant was not decided, but the phone didn't come. After the meal time passed, the meal attendant came to call the room. The day trip hot spring was almost available alone, so it was not very busy with only a few groups of users. Also, although it was a plan that I should be able to watch the theater Kawaraza, I was told to watch the theater because there was no night party and I am doing it now, but I checked in at １５ and the theater was 12:30 Open from 30 After 15:00, customers came out and ended. Instead, I was given a bedrock bath ticket, but both of them did not use the bedrock bath, so it was wasted. I thought I should put the time of the play properly on the reservation site. I was looking forward to it, but I was disappointed because I couldn't see it. Also, the hot spring was only an open-air bath. The bath for guests in the indoor bath and the bedrock bath on the second floor are not hot springs. There were two open-air baths, which were large and the hot springs were light brown salty hot springs. What was disappointing in the bath was that I couldn't enter from 7 o'clock the next morning. Breakfast was from 8 o'clock, so I couldn't enter slowly in the morning. The room was already covered with futons. The room and washroom area were all barrier-free and clean rooms. Supper was the top Agano Gozen course (6600 yen if you ask for a single item). I had it in a Japanese-style room with only two sets, but except for rice miso soup dessert, everything was lined up on the table, including tempura. In terms of content, it was the standard content of the inn, such as sashimi and chawanmushi. It was good that the half body of the crab was processed easily to eat. It was a meal on tatami mats in a Japanese-style room, so it seemed to be painful for me. I ordered sake because it was 1680 yen for Kirinzan traditional dry 21 degrees (original sake 720cc). It was a delicious sake. Breakfast was served at the dining room of the day trip hot spring from 8 o'clock. It was set on the table from around 6:30. The side dishes were only small bowls with a very light taste, such as cherry blossoms, natto and seaweed. * and only rice can be replaced. Although the inn fee was high, there were too few side dishes. Yasuda's yogurt drink was served on the table with children. It seems that the breakfast for children was exactly the same as for adults. It seems that many people eat at this inn at the dining room of the day trip hot spring even if they stay. I feel that the cost performance is better. There was no hospitality and it was not a relaxing inn.

I came to watch the match in Albirex Niigata. The room and breakfast were satisfactory. The guide was also polite and helpful. However, the explanation of the parking situation of private cars to the match venue was inaccurate, and I was a little troubled locally. Other than that, I am satisfied.