Nara Park Hotel

The entrance to the highway is close and the walls of the rooms are thin, so the noise is quite loud. The staff are polite or rude, depending on the person. It was nice to be able to use the hot spring for free, but it was difficult to have a toilet, bathroom, or washbasin in the room.

The page says there is a sea view room, but it actually has a mountain view. Although there is pick-up and drop-off at the station, the pick-up and drop-off time is stipulated. It is not very clear without marking it. It's too far from the station and far from the scenic spots.

The hotel in general is a reasonably priced hot spring inn, with good customer service and spacious rooms, but a little old. There were many small children, and it was fully booked, even though it was not a weekend. We had the 1,300-year-old gourmet cuisine "Tenpyo no Utage," which claims to be the only one of its kind in Japan. The cuisine was created with the support of archaeologists and culinary experts over five years, based on wooden tablets, pottery, and documents excavated from Heijo Palace. Including the 20 years since then, it has a tradition of 35 years. Each dish was explained to us. It was very delicious, and almost all the dishes were Michelin one-star level. However, some dishes left a disappointing impression. The daigo, a cheese-like dish made by boiling down milk, was overcooked and was dry and hard. It was much browner than the sample. The wild boar meat was too hard and had lost too much moisture. The dried figs had lost too much moisture. The other dishes, as you would expect from imperial court cuisine, were just the right firmness and very delicious. I was put off by the fact that the only drink available was white sake (shiroki: cloudy sake), even though it was apparently all-you-can-drink. The tea (not sure what kind of tea it was) that came towards the end was not tasty either, but it was easier to drink than white sake, so I wish it had been brought out sooner. Imperial court cuisine, whether Okinawan, Korean, Chinese, or French, is indescribably delicious. I would definitely recommend trying ancient Japanese imperial court cuisine. You can enjoy the ancient imperial court cuisine alone, even without staying overnight. The Tenpyo Banquet is the pinnacle of this hotel!!!

I was satisfied overall because I was able to stay cheaply. It's about 3.5 stars. The room is old. The breakfast venue was a buffet, but it was so small that the customers were likely to fight each other because they didn't know what order they were lined up in. There was ancient cheese and I ate it for the first time. The lighting in the hot spring was dim and I was a little scared to go in alone.

Très bon hôtel Personnel très accueillant et sympathique La chambre était très confortable Les bains étaient parfaits et bien équipés Petit déjeuner copieux en buffet Une navette gratuite le matin vous mène à la gare Belles prestations pour un hôtel typique japonais