Hoshino Resorts Kai Enshu

After the epidemic, I booked four hotels in Hoshino, three hotels in Japan and one Oirase in Japan for the first time after the epidemic. First of all, the most worthy of recognition is Hoshino’s warm and thoughtful service. In contrast, the most satisfying thing in Dile is that Jie Enzhou drank all kinds of Shizuoka tea very attentively. The most perfunctory thing is Kaiboroto, which is folded with paper and packed with dried flowers. The tea bar is the most abundant, and it’s also Kaienshu’s facilities. If you buy and renovate the old hot springs, they have charm. Instead, the new ones are express hotel hot springs, such as Kaiboroto Kai Alpine meals. It’s all very good, but Enshu is more exquisite and better for my taste. The quality of sashimi is better. Traffic to Hamamatsu and take the bus for 50 minutes and walk for 5 minutes. Unfortunately, this bus line will go to the zoo and Hamamatsu Botanical Garden. It’s very good. I should come again and highly recommend the water quality of Lake Hamana, which is average in Japan.

[Accommodation fee] 1 night, 2 meals. 119,250 yen/3 people. Japanese-Western style room with tea room living room (maximum 4 people) [Comments] I made a reservation online at the beginning of April. Please note that cancellation fees will be charged from 21 days before. It was a one-night trip with my elderly mother. It is just a short walk from Kanzanji SIC, past the zoo. Right in front of you, across the road, is the Hamana Lake and Kanzanji ropeway. The front entrance is not large, but there is a tea incense burner burning on the path to the front desk, and a pleasant smell is floating around. The front desk is on the third floor, and first of all, I make a reservation for the local "Bicharaku Hospitality" new tea tasting experience. I had a little time, so I went to the large public bath. I was able to relax in the indoor and outdoor baths separated by glass. There was also a quiz during the new tea tasting experience, which was fun. I then went to "Onsen Iroha". At the end of the class on the quality of the spring water and how to bathe, you can drink "amazake" (sweet sake) which is also available in the refrigerator in your room for a fee. You can also get a "yu-in book", but I wonder how much it will cost to complete the collection. Dinner from 5:30 p.m. is a kaiseki meal in a semi-private room. The hot food is hot, the cold food is cold, everything is delicious, and the staff are very attentive to your needs. In the evening, we had "ochake". They also had non-alcoholic drinks. Our room was on the sixth floor, but we could see the whole view of Oku-Hamanako Lake right in front of us, and we could see the ropeway and the lights of the Hamana Lake SA in the distance. The bathroom only has a shower, but we didn't use it because we went to the large bath three times. Furoshiki (Japanese-style cloth) was also prepared and we were allowed to take it home, so we touched it up and it has now become our "noren" (curtain curtain). Tea is provided for "relaxation sencha" when you arrive, "good night sencha" before going to bed, and "awakening sencha". The large bath is alternated between men and women. The morning bath was an open-air bath with tea balls floating in a large wooden barrel. There was no view, but this was also satisfying. Before breakfast, we did tea picking exercises. And breakfast was at the same table, and the miso soup was delicious. Everything was worth the price.