Découvrez notre sélection d'hôtels à Yamanouchi avec Spa.

Hôtels les mieux notés à Yamanouchi

Hotel Suimeikan
3.7/56 Commentaires
유다나카 역이랑 가까워요 호텔에서 200m 정도 가면 유다나카쪽에 버스 종착점이 있어 시가고겐 스키장이랑 스노우 몽키를 쉽게 교통을 이용할수 있습니다 근처100m 이네 편의점도 있고 주변 가게에는 문을 많이 열지 않아 딱히 볼거리는 없습니다 하지만 호텔안에 충분히 온천도 즐길수 있고 오락실도 있고 맛사지 기계도 있어서 안에서 재미있게 놀수 있어요 음식은 뷔페식인데 저는 디너에 소고기나베가 너무 맛있어서 잊을수 없습니다 저녁 디너에 무제한 와인에서 ~맥주,사케 먹을수 있어요 !!👍 가족위주와 친구 동료 들이 대부분이라 노인분들이 많아요 스키장하고 온천을 같이 편안하게 즐기려면 여기 추천 합니다!!! 직원들도 친절하고 좋았습니다 👍
Chalet Shiga
4.1/57 Commentaires
I've just spent 8 nights ( off peak) at Chalet Shiga for spring skiing. I stayed there mainly because it was one of the few hotels that got back to me regarding my pre booking questions. The location is great. Right opposite the Inchinose ski fields ( you have a 2 min walk across the road to a chair lift) and the free shuttle stops right outside. It's very quiet at night but the heater does make loud clanging sounds from time to time and is difficult to turn on and off. The Western style beds are very cmfortable and loved the duvets and pillows. Toilet and hand basin in the room was appreciated and there are shelves for your clothes. You are also given a dressing gown and slippers for the onsen, also toothbrush. Fresh towels and gown supplied every 2nd day. The WiFi is fine in the lobby but useless in the rooms. The main restaurant has amazing food but you need to book well in advance especially weekends and you have ti eat at 6pm. No preference is given to in-house guests nor was it clear that reservations are required when booking. The Monday I was here I was told the 2 hotel restaurant and bar were closed so I had to go searching for somewhere else to eat ( could only find 1 other place that would take me, the other hotels wouldn't as they only take their own guests and there's practically nothing else open late March). I returned to find the main restaurant was in fact open but not the Tappo Bar ( casual beer place with snacks). I'll put this misunderstanding down to a language issue ( reception staff speak very little English). As the main restaurant was often booked out I had to make do with evening snacks in the Tappo Bar ( again strict seating hours 5 to 7pm and 8 to 9pm. You must also book) The bathing pool ( not an onsen but alkaline water) was very pleasant but floor needs frequent mopping as it was often very wet and slippery. Be aware you can't use the shower there until late in the afternoon due to cleaning. On my checkout day, I needed a morning shower as I had a long journey home. Despite no one actually cleaning the area at 8.30am there was no way they'd let me in. Instead they pointed to the ' rules' stating the onsen hours. There is a Delonghi coffee machine and tea in the lobby to use during your stay but don't expect to be able to have free use of this when you check out and are waiting for your taxi as they will charge you which is a bit rich especially given I'd just spent 8 nights here. Also don't bother requesting a late check, even when the hotel isn't full, out as it's not going to happen! The Ski locker area is good but there isn't a drying room so I had to take my boots and jacket to my room each night. There is a waxing and hire service which looks good. In summary, this is a good hotel but staff and procedures need to be more flexible and focus on customer service to attract international clientele especially as Shiga Kogan is now being sold more and more as an international ski destination.
Shibu Hotel
4.7/540 Commentaires
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
Yudanaka Tawaraya Ryokan
4.6/54 Commentaires
L'hôtel Ryokan est un petit bijou de place et les hôtes de la famille sont merveilleux. Les chambres et l'hôtel sont très propres, nous avons notre propre toilette et lave-linge mais vous devez partager les douches qui n'étaient pas un problème. Il est à quelques minutes de marche (10 minutes) du village de Shibu-Onsen et seulement 5 minutes de la gare de Yudanaka. Nous avons séjourné ici pour une nuit pour visiter le parc de la singe de neige et pour expériencer un Onsen. L'hôtel dispose de 2 onsens, partagés et privés. Vous pouvez pré-réserver partagé Onsen à l'enregistrement.
Aburaya Tousen
4.5/519 Commentaires
Absolument étonnant fumée Notre chambre à coins a une vue magnifique sur les montagnes environnantes (la ville a 360 degrés de vues sur les montagnes) Le rontier privé était un vrai traitement juste entrer quand vous voulez. Le restaurant est très confortable et très confortable. Seulement en bas pour nous, nous n'avons pas réservé des nuits supplémentaires là-bas!
Yorozuya
4.6/526 Commentaires
Yorozuya est l'épitome d'une vacance relaxante si vous êtes à Nagano (Shibu Onsen). Je dois noter que l'entrée à l'intérieur est assez historiquement grande, car vous marchez les pas de la réception. Comme avec la plupart des Ryokans, le service est largement bien pensé et chaque besoin subtil est pris en charge - par exemple, en détournant vos chambres avec les futons bien placés, alors que vous avez dîner, des repas de kaki sumptueux au petit-déjeuner et au dîner, services porter (avec aucune piste nécessaire), The onsens switch around for both gender. The main highlight is the outdoor setting for one of the onsens - you’d probably understand nirvana once you've experienced it yourself. Le dîner était une propagation délicate avec beaucoup de choses à essayer, surtout celles avec des ingrédients locaux. Je m'aime personnellement les coupes de viande et l'expérience de shabu shabu. Si vous vous sentez brûlé au travail et en besoin d'une porte à distance, je viendrais certainement ici. Il est également très important pour un établissement qui est des niveaux supérieurs de la région.

Questions fréquemment posées

  • Quels sont les hôtels prisés avec Spa à ${{hotelCityName} ?

    Que vous voyagiez à Yamanouchi pour les affaires ou le plaisir, Hotel Housei , Aburaya Tousen et Sakaeya sont tous des hôtels prisés.

  • Quels hôtels avec Spa à Yamanouchi sont recommandés pour les voyageurs d'affaires ?

    De nombreux hôtels avec Spa à Yamanouchi conviennent aux voyageurs d'affaires. Sakaeya, Hotel Yudanaka et Shibu Onsen KOKUYA sont des hôtels prisés.

  • Quels sont les hôtels de luxe avec Spa à Yamanouchi ?

    De nombreux hôtels avec Spa à Yamanouchi sont des hôtels de luxe. Shoraiso est très prisé.

  • Quels hôtels avec Spa à Yamanouchi autorisent les animaux de compagnie ?

    Hotel Housei autorise les animaux de compagnie. Emmenez vos animaux de compagnie pendant votre séjour !

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    Trip.com propose diverses promotions et réductions aux utilisateurs tout au long de l'année. Vous pouvez consulter la page des promotions pour connaître les promotions offertes sur Trip.com.

Informations sur l'hôtel pour les touristes

Nombre d'hôtels42
Nombre d'évaluations505
Prix le plus élevé83 841 PHP
Prix le plus bas1 800 PHP
Prix ​​moyen (en semaine)18 058 PHP
Prix ​​moyen (le week-end)18 913 PHP