Hotels in Takayama with Swimming Pools

The hotel is a 10-minute walk from Takayama Station. The soup house is relatively small, there are free bicycles to use, small gifts to leave the store, and a taxi was also called for help.

Japanese-style hotel, room comes with outdoor hot spring, dedicated service, although the price is not cheap, but also worth the money Dinner and breakfast are the characteristics of Japanese-style hotels. Dinner is served on the road, and breakfast is placed on the table in advance. The disadvantage is that it is far away from the JR station. The hotel has a shuttle bus from the JR station during the day. If you arrive at the store at night, you have to walk a long way, and there are few shops.

Breakfast was good, but the Japanese-style room 2010 was a bit dated! On February 2nd, the Shirakawa-mura Lighting Festival, the house price doubled more than 3,000 a night! There is a theft in booking a room in Japan: the room is charged according to the number of people. This room can accommodate 3 to 6 people. You can book 3 people for 4 people and 3 or 4 people for 5 people. living!

Hodakaso Yamano Hotel Old and well maintained hotel tucked in the mountains. Exudes an old world charm where you forget the hustle and bustle of urban life. Welcoming service upon arrival where the concierge comes running to unload your luggages. The room was basically comfortable with no frills. The attraction of this hotel was in the many pockets of activity to enthuse with. There was a cosy foot bath tucked in one corner on your way to the elevator. The highlight was a lovely all natural outdoor onsen 5 min walk from the hotel - owned by the hotel - opens from 5 am to 11 pm. The only access to the outdoor onsen was to take a 1-min slope lift down the steep slope. They were changing rooms but no bathing facilities at this outdoor onsen. The experience here was truly magical, soaking in the Hotspring, surrounded by natural forest and mountains, while watching the sunset. The onsen bath within the hotel was small and simple. The food served for dinner was acceptable. Breakfast was decent too. On the whole, the experience was quite magical.

The room is very good, the spa is small, the speciality is family customization, authentic Japanese style, meal food is delivered to the room, privately enjoyed, very close to the station, 10 minutes walk, morning can go to the city next to the city, is the morning market, it is highly recommended

Anyway, there are too many gaps between the posted photos! The photo shows only the part that has been renewed. It looks even better processed. In fact, there are many places that make you think of the Showa era. Renewal is incomplete and inconsistent. It was in someone's word of mouth, but I can't deny the feeling of a forest school or a resort. It's certainly in the woods, but it doesn't feel like a resort at all. Should the name Resort & Spa be changed? The 100% free-flowing hot spring, which is the selling point of this hotel, is ruined by the unclean dressing room and bathroom. The food is not bad, but very ordinary. The sashimi was lukewarm, and the dessert pudding felt like it was sold at a supermarket. The sense of tableware, tables and chairs are also reminiscent of the Showa era. And for some reason the lighting in the dining room is just pointlessly dark. Do you really think it's fashionable if it's dark...? Above all, it is unforgivable that the price setting is at the same level as a luxury hotel. A glass of beer is 1,100 yen? ! I wonder if they are targeting first-time customers who are deceived by the posted photos. With this quality, 30,000 per person is questionable. The best is 12,000 yen. The good points All the young staff were pleasant and likable. Towels will be replaced with new ones. The water pressure in the shower was good. I think they are putting a lot of effort into infection control. that's all.

With a stay at Yamanoryosha Nakaodaira in Takayama, you'll be within a 10-minute drive of Shinhotaka Ropeway and Shin Hotaka Onsen. This ryokan is 23.6 mi (37.9 km) from Norikura Plateau and 2.3 mi (3.8 km) from Nishihotakaguchi Station Observation Deck.Enjoy a range of recreational amenities, including hot springs, an outdoor pool, and an indoor pool.Featured amenities include luggage storage and a safe deposit box at the front desk. Free self parking is available onsite.Make yourself at home in one of the 6 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and flat-screen televisions. Complimentary wireless internet access is available to keep you connected. Bathrooms feature showers, complimentary toiletries, and bidets. Conveniences include safes and desks, and housekeeping is provided on a limited basis.

With a stay at this vacation home in Takayama, you'll be 4.5 mi (7.3 km) from Bokka no Sato and 22.6 mi (36.3 km) from Shirakawago Historic Village. This vacation home is 27.4 mi (44.1 km) from Takayama Jinya and 27.7 mi (44.6 km) from Miyagawa Morning Market.Be sure to enjoy recreational amenities including outdoor tennis courts and a seasonal outdoor pool. Additional amenities at this vacation home include complimentary wireless internet access and barbecue grills.Featured amenities include multilingual staff and laundry facilities. Free self parking is available onsite.Make yourself comfortable in this vacation home, featuring a kitchenette with a refrigerator and a stovetop. There's a private lanai. Complimentary wireless internet access is available to keep you connected. A private bathroom with a separate bathtub and shower features a deep soaking tub and complimentary toiletries.

This time I went to the hot spring hotel by car. There was no sun parking space at the door, so the staff helped me park in a more difficult place. There are not many parking spaces, about 6-7. The price includes dinner and breakfast. It starts at 6 o'clock in the evening and 8 o'clock in the morning. It is not a good meal but a few exquisite. I should have a lot of packages on the official website, but Trip.com only the most basic package. If you want to add money to upgrade, you should use the Japanese network to book a room. The room has its own private hot spring. The location is near the Xinsui Gao Cable Car Station, and it should be within half an hour by car.

As the inn's brochure says, ”It feels like it happened a long time ago.” This is an inn where time passes by. The name “Hina no Yu” is “Hina No Hina”. The room was large, about 12 tatami mats, and had a bed, table and chair set. There was also a wide veranda and a porch surrounding the room. The restroom also has a standing restroom for men, and I mentioned that it's rare for an inn to have a men's restroom. When I asked later, I was told that this room was only for boys. Even though I turned off the air conditioner, there was a nice breeze coming in from outside, and I could hear the chirping crows, and we both took a nap after taking a bath. The hot spring had a slight smell of sulfur. The indoor bath was hot and the outdoor bath was lukewarm, which was very comfortable during this hot season. It is a good hot spring with flowing water directly from the source. There are no lotions in the bathroom, so it is better to bring the amenity set provided in your room. There is a rest area near the bath. As I was drinking cold tea, a cool breeze came in from outside through the screen door, and I felt nostalgic for summers before, thinking, ``It's so cool in the evening.'' It's too hot everywhere now. Takahara-juku in the summer is nice and cool. In the rest area, videos of Hotaka and Mt. Yarigatake were shown on the TV, and I watched them while relaxing and drinking something cold. Dinner was served in a private room in a different room. The hinamori was a colorful appetizer with lots of different kinds of seasonal summer vegetables. The sashimi was rock fish and local salmon, the grilled fish was grilled sweetfish, and the ceramic grilled bite-sized steak was Hida beef. The rice was unique and could be eaten as is. A glass of local sake was 660 yen and went well with the food. Breakfast was also served in a private room. The overnight-dried puffer fish and tofu were delicious, and I ended up having a second helping of rice with grilled magnolia miso. After the meal, we had coffee in the lounge in the front area. The coffee cup was in a cup warmer, which was a nice touch since I like hot coffee. Especially in the winter, when you're servicing coffee, the cup gets cold and the coffee ends up lukewarm. In the lounge, there was relaxing classical music playing. It's a shame because it's only cash-only when paying, or because I'm a cashless person. I felt that the quiet landlady and the host had a firm concept for the inn. I entered the hot springs at 2pm and left at 11am, and it was a really relaxing stay.