Camellia Inn

I thought it was a bit pricey B&B, but I was able to receive the highest quality service. The staff's appropriate distance makes it comfortable. It is a renovated old house, so it has an old-fashioned atmosphere, but it is kept clean. When I entered the room, a nice smell drifted out, and I was curious every time I went in and out, but I couldn't figure out how it worked (lol). The room was very simple, and it seems to have just been renovated, and it had a beautiful unit bath, which was enough if you just wanted to wash off the sweat. If you want to take a big bath, they will guide you to a public bath about 10 minutes walk away. There seems to be a plan that includes a bath ticket set. However, the food was carefully prepared and delicious overall, but it seemed like it might not suit some people. The breakfast soup in particular was like a medicinal dish, but it was surprisingly oily? It felt like there were many ingredients that were overcooked, which is common in medicinal soups, and my companion found it a bit difficult to eat. If you can make this soup, you should be able to make a delicious consommé. It's close to tourist spots, and there are many buses leaving from the tourist souvenir shop, which is about a 3-minute walk away, so I think the access is not bad. If I have the opportunity to go to Kanazawa again, I would like to stay here again.

From the outside, it looks like a Japanese-style mansion with a storehouse, while the inside has the interior of a European petit hotel. The owner's customer service is also polite, and the meals using Kanazawa's ingredients are delicious. Mineral water and tea are available free of charge in the lounge, which is a renovated storehouse, and the public space on the 2nd floor. The hanging scroll hanging on the landing of the stairs is by Gyokudo Kawai. It has been introduced many times in madam magazines. The bathroom is a unit bath, but it's just after renovation and it's shiny! ! A washlet is also provided. The rooms are simple, but that's what B&Bs are supposed to be. I think it's a good idea to bring your own favorite amenities. If you bring bath powders and bath salts, you will be even more satisfied. Kenrokuen is within walking distance, and you can also walk to the Prefectural Art Museum and Prefectural Museum of History. You can leave your luggage and go out for a walk, and it will also be a base for sightseeing.