Ohmaru Onsen Ryokan

shortcoming 🎈The location is relatively remote 🎈The room has no bathroom advantage 🎈The secret soup is worth a dip 🎈There are public large pools and small private ones. 🎈Hotel staff service is very good 🎈Very quiet 🎈The room is well maintained 🎈Hot spring drinks are unique

The value for money was terrible. The room was narrow and had many steps, making it difficult to use. The lighting could not be adjusted and the duvet was heavy. This is a very personal comment, but the mirrors in the bathroom and dressing room were facing each other, which was horrifying. Recently many inns have installed coffee machines, but not everyone likes coffee. Why not use that space to provide an electric kettle like T-fal, or provide tea bags or green and black tea cartridges that can be used in the coffee machines? The dining area was semi-private, and the other guests were so noisy and rowdy that it was impossible to enjoy a meal in peace. After we entered the room, serving stopped for an hour because they had grilled food, so we ran out of food and our drinks didn't go down well, which was disappointing. The food, both in the evening and in the morning, was disappointing. I was hoping for seasonal local food, but...the cold red fish that had been grilled beforehand in the morning was grilled again at the table? The meat would have become tough... I guess it depends on your taste, but the miso soup in the small pot was too salty and inedible, so the only thing I could eat for breakfast was the hot spring rice porridge, which was sad. For 60,000 yen for this, it was too much. My choice of accommodation on the last day of my 3-night, 4-day autumn trip was a big mistake. Obviously, I won't be returning.

I used it for an overnight trip. The staff at this inn were wonderful. I parked my car in the parking lot and was taken care of by the courtesy car, and the attention to detail from the driver was wonderful. Arriving at the inn...To be honest, the building is not new, but it was well-maintained and clean, and I had a very comfortable stay. And the dinner was amazing. I won't go into details for those who are planning to go, but I was very satisfied. The hot springs have enough water to flow into the river, and the water is just the right amount, not too hot or lukewarm, so you can feel comfortable soaking in it. The open-air bath in particular is quite large compared to the number of people the inn can accommodate, so you can relax and enjoy it even if you feel lonely. This is an inn with a secret hot spring, so the quality of the hot springs is the best, but as I mentioned at the beginning, the staff, from veterans to young people, are all polite and helpful. That was the best impression. This is an inn worth visiting once.

When I went there, I learned that it was registered with the Japan Secret Hot Springs Association. (The lanterns from the Hidden Hot Springs Association were stored inside the house due to the snow.) The hot springs, food, and futons are all ``not advertised loudly, but we offer high-quality products.'' I could feel it. It was a simple hot spring with no sulfur smell, but in the open-air bath, high-temperature water gushed out, and the pebbles spread all over the place (I don't tend to get sensitive to foot pressure points). I did. (I don't know if I slept well because of this effect, but the bed was made of charcoal and was comfortable.) Daimaru Ryokan had several kinds of sake made with hot spring water, and it was so delicious that I bought it as a souvenir at Tsukii Sake Store on the way back. My impression was very good and I would like to go again. thank you very much.

I was refused accommodation because I forgot my vaccination certificate. I was asked to show my vaccination certificate on the day of the event. We drove through snowy roads and heavy fog to reach the ryokan, but unfortunately it was not possible to show it on the day, so we signed for check-in. I was. I don't know why I went out at high speed. I would have liked to have been reminded of this when I received an email just before my stay, or when I called on the day that my arrival time would be delayed.