Hôtels près de JR Nishi-otaki station, Iiyama

Le niveau de personnel est différent et il n'y a pas de sens unique de l'hôtel. Une des femmes qui n'ont pas été jeunes dans le restaurant est extrêmement désagréable. Après avoir été placée sur le bureau, sa femme a posé sa voix, sans laisser entendre autour de lui, et a demandé un plat sur le bureau. J'ai entendu une seule réponse : ”Ah oui?”. Après que le personnel a mis le plat, il a demandé à sa femme, et a dit que c'était pour avoir des cheveux, et que je l'ai changé. J'ai été choqué par l'attitude. J'ai pas eu d'autre excuse (présumé). Le personnel des jeunes femmes qui sont ensuite responsables du service est très aimable, travaille très bien, impressionnant. Certains plats sont légèrement différents de ceux du paquet. ３ Une table de vache de qualité dans le pays de la lettre est sélectionnée ３, mais en fait, c'est ２００ g! → ７ flèche → → flèche (OK) → flèche → flèche → Toutes ces offres n'ont pas été écrites dans le livre de la journée, mais après avoir confirmé que je trouve que ce n'est pas le même que le repas prévu. Je pensais pas avoir envie de présenter trop de plaintes sur place, je ne pouvais pas être sûr. Les gros biscuits sont des mensonges. (200 g?) Le goût du biscuit n'est pas délicieux. Le biscuit n'est pas fausse, mais le goût du biscuit est très mauvais, très regrettable. Le biscuit est très délicieux. Cependant, si c'est un vache de pointe de l'État, il n'est pas comme un vache volant. Le personnel de la réception a demandé les méthodes de procédure pour l'activité Go To, indiquant que l'hôtel n'a pas été désigné comme un établissement objet, veuillez consulter la page d'accueil de l'hôtel plus tard. Je me sens terrible. L'hôtel est situé au centre de la rue Wenjiang, mais pas très loin, près de la vraie soupe et du bain de main. Je peux tout simplement profiter de la promenade. Je peux voir la montagne de la Linz du haut. Le parking est très grand. Parce que c'est le point de départ et d'arrivée de la gare d'autobus, les touristes qui voyagent en train sont également plus faciles.

L'hôtel est à cinq minutes de la gare de North Rishan, mais à cause de la neige, il a fait 20 minutes à pied. Le petit frère de la réception est bon, bien que je ne sache pas l'anglais, mais avec une traduction mécanique

# Bonne appréciation # Mesures de prévention et de traitement des éviers, rapport coût-efficacité, sécurité, emplacement, lumière intérieure, disposition de la chambre satisfaisante; l'hôtel est très pratique et propre.  Le propriétaire de l'immeuble est très aimable et heureux.  fortement recommandé. L'hôtel est très propre et très pratique.  Le propriétaire du magasin est très gentil et m'a fait plaisir au ski de Wilde Zee. Il est fortement recommandé que vous choisissez cet hôtel ne vous décevez pas.

Vieux maison japonaise dans un petit village. Très très cool. Les hôtes vous accueilleront de la gare iiyama. Très utile. Très généreux. Très recommandé. :)

With a stay at Star Hotel Akakura in Myoko, you'll be within a 5-minute walk of Myoko Kogen and Akakura Onsen Ski Area. This ryokan is 0.3 mi (0.4 km) from Akakan Ski Area and 0.9 mi (1.4 km) from Seki Onsen Ski Resort.Enjoy the recreation opportunities such as hot springs or make use of other amenities including complimentary wireless internet access.At Star Hotel Akakura, enjoy a satisfying meal at the restaurant.Free self parking is available onsite.Make yourself at home in one of the 9 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and flat-screen televisions. Complimentary wireless internet access is available to keep you connected. Bathrooms have complimentary toiletries and slippers.

I booked a night in Yudanaka with my partner so that we could visit the Snow Monkey Park. Most places were already booked up, so we went for Yorozuya (sometimes romanised as Yoroduya) even though it was a little beyond our budget. At £300 a night for a double room with dinner and breakfast, I thought “this had better be good…” Honestly, it was probably worth double that. The ryokan itself is massive; the atrium has a scale that almost defies sense. We were greeted by staff who were awaiting our arrival, and took our luggage up to our room while we enjoyed a complementary matcha tea. A guide led us up the stairs, handed us XL yukata to wear during our stay and explained the situation with towels. She took us in the lift to our room, and showed us how to access the onsens and where the dining halls would be. We took a few moments to settle into our tatami-floored room, change into our yukata, and investigate the albeit pretty boring view from our balcony. For the record: the joy here is _inside_ the ryokan rather than outside. We tested both the on-site onsen; they operate on schedules so that male guests and female guests bathe separately, but can both enjoy both of the baths. It is worth trying both. It’s a cliché to say, but particularly coming from Europe without much experience of this kind of venue, they made me feel like I was in Spirited Away, if Spirited Away was a series of Hokusai prints. I loved relaxing in the heat of the outdoor bath surrounded by rocks, trees and classically Japanese sculptures, with snow gently falling. Suitably relaxed, it was time for dinner. This was worth the whole booking price alone. We were served a 10-course kaiseki dinner, in a private booth, with attentive staff bringing us fresh water and sake whenever we desired. Every single bite was exquisite. While not 10 courses, this extended into breakfast which was a similar luxurious experience. I was sad we only had one night there, and would go back in a heartbeat. The experience of staying here creates a stronger draw for me to return to Yudanaka than the snow monkeys. We were treated so well, and truly unwound in a setting that felt almost too good to be real.

Le grand bain public n'est pas très grand, mais très propre et belle. La chambre est toujours très nouvelle, très propre, je suis content d'en utiliser. En outre, même si le séjour est retardé, il est très agréable. Le petit déjeuner est beaucoup et trop grand, je ne peux pas manger tous les types de petit déjeuner. Si j'ai une chance, je veux l'utiliser à nouveau.

If you plan to ski in Shiga Kogen and you’re wondering where to stay, you have to answer a first basic question: do you stay in a contemporary hotel up on the slopes, or down in the valley in a traditional Japanese ryokan with an onsen fed by natural hot springs? This review is a recommendation to go for the ryokan experience, and specifically for the Shibu Hotel in the village of Yudanaka. To understand the Shibu’s charms I’m prefacing my comments with what I think is important context and useful info. Shiga Kogen is a vast ski area of 18 interlinked resorts. The resorts are located on the slopes of the mountains at about 1400 meters (4600 ft). Many appear to have been built in the 1990s for the Nagano olympics. Many of them are ski in/out. We did not visit any of them, but as best we could tell there are few if any restaurants, bars or convenience stores that aren’t located inside a hotel. These are resorts. The resort experience is probably great. There are so many lifts and gondolas that we literally did not have to wait in line once. There are so many trails that we never felt crowded. There were even times we had an entire piste to ourselves from the summit at 2000 meters to the gondola station below. In five days skiing we managed to explore a fraction of the Shiga area. It’s fabulous. If all you want to do is shred, ski out at 8:30 and ski back in at 4:30, this is the place to do it. You can ski till you drop. But if you also want a bit of the Japanese cultural experience, you should stay in Yudanaka, an ancient little village built around the Shibu Onsen hot baths whose history goes back more than a thousand years to when it was the place for a bath and a rest for pilgrims on their way to the Zenkoji Temple. Yudanaka is the last stop on the Nagano Dentetsu electric rail line. The main village lane is a charming narrow street cobbled with small pavers and lined by traditional wooden ryokan and small stores (one converted to a free public table tennis hall), interspersed by skinny alleys that lead up the hillside to who knows where. There are also little restaurants -typically seating no more than a dozen people- next to shrines, old carved-stone, spring-fed foot baths and, of course, the onsen. There are nine onsen in Yudanaka. Each taps a different hot spring in the mountains above - each is said to deliver water with slightly different mineral properties, to treat different types of ailments. Some people buy a commemorative junyoku on which to collect a stamp from each onsen. All guests staying in the member-ryokans are welcome to use the onsen for free (non guests pay a small fee). So foreigners and Japanese both walk the village lane, wearing their yukata and geta, more about which later. These nine public onsen are maintained by a group of village ryokan owners. We stayed in one of these inns called the Shibu Hotel. It was one of the most charming travel experiences of our lives. Management of a ryokan

With a stay at Shibu Onsen Ichinoyu Katei in Yamanouchi, you'll be within a 5-minute drive of Yudanaka Hot Spring and Shiga Kogen Ski Area. This ryokan is 18.3 mi (29.5 km) from Nozawa Onsen Snow Resort and 1.6 mi (2.6 km) from Jigokudani Monkey Park.Enjoy the recreation opportunities such as hot springs or make use of other amenities including complimentary wireless internet access. Getting to nearby attractions is a breeze with the complimentary area shuttle.Enjoy a meal at the restaurant, or stay in and take advantage of the ryokan's room service (during limited hours).Featured amenities include complimentary newspapers in the lobby, luggage storage, and an elevator. Free self parking is available onsite.Make yourself at home in one of the 11 air-conditioned rooms featuring minibars. Complimentary wireless internet access is available to keep you connected. Private bathrooms with shower/tub combinations feature complimentary toiletries and bidets. Conveniences include phones and safes, and housekeeping is provided daily.

From the moment you enter Kokuya Ryokan, be prepared to leave the real world behind and fully immerse yourself in the experience. You swap your shoes for slippers at the door and don’t see them again until you leave. You will receive a warm welcome from polite and gentle-mannered staff, get taken up to your beautiful room, and once you’ve changed into your traditional yukata, it’s time to let the relaxation begin. The multi-course dinner will probably be one of the best meals you’ve had in your life, with many unusual textures and flavors to try. The futons are comfortable, and your room is kept toasty warm. There are even skincare products to keep you pampered and moisturized between soaks in the onsen. Honestly, you won’t even need to open your suitcase while you’re there. The staff will take you through all the logistics when you arrive, but there are some things that might be useful to know in advance. - The ryokan sends a shuttle to Yudanaka station at about 15:00 to collect new arrivals, so time your journey to take advantage of this benefit. - The ryokan also offers guests the opportunity to catch a shuttle to the Snow Monkey Park immediately after breakfast the next morning. - After you leave the ryokan, they will take your luggage down to the coffee shop opposite the station, so you don’t need to worry about those logistics. - Trains from Yudanaka back to Nagano leave at 12:30 and 15:30. - The ryokan itself has several private onsens that you can reserve for a 45-minute slot. Because the onsens are on the property, you can go in with your partner or travel companions regardless of gender. It’s a boutique hotel, so you don’t have to worry about not getting access to all the onsens you want. - The ryokan is on the main road of the Shibu Onsen town. The hotel will give you a key so you can wonder down the main road, visiting any of the public onsens you wish - however, with so many gorgeous and more private onsens in the hotel itself, you probably won’t have time or the desire for this. - Also, there is a coffee machine in the room! (I was worried about having to survive without coffee, and this turned out to be an unfounded concern). We had an incredible and totally indulgent time at Kokuya. Experiencing a traditional ryokan is a privilege that you should try at least once if you can. And adding the Snow Monkeys in give the trip a double purpose, making it that much more memorable. The only thing that would have made the trip better is if we had been allowed to linger longer over every course of our dinner.