It is a guesthouse. All rooms have shared bathrooms and toilets, and the dining room is in a separate building, so it can be a little troublesome when it's raining. It was a plan without meals, but I asked for dinner and breakfast at check-in, but they happily accepted. And the rice was delicious. Also, there is Kahata at the restaurant, and you can drink fresh water. We stayed in late November, but it might be better in warmer months.
There was dust on the screen and on the lid of the bathroom ventilation fan. There was a lot of hair on the floor of the dressing room because the cleaning doesn't start until the guests check out. It's not dirty overall, but it's hard to say that it's cleaned well. Also, the two showers on the right side of the bathtub did not have hot water.
The price is like a business hotel. There is little accommodation in this area, so your options are limited. Although it is far from the station, it is inconvenient, but the spring water canal and the Showa era houses with their distinctive burnt cedar exteriors create a unique sense of desolation and nostalgia that cannot be found in other areas. The atmosphere of the area is also crowded, and I thought that there were users who gave high ratings.
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