Hotel Daiheigen

I stayed here on my first trip with my girlfriend. We arrived from Kushiro in less than two hours. The room was a Japanese-style room, spacious, and had a great a**osphere. After checking in, we headed straight to the evening buffet. We were able to eat sashimi, tempura, beef steak, braised pork, and more, and it was the most memorable buffet I've ever been to. After eating, we headed to the hot springs. We relaxed in the mall hot springs, which also had a sauna and an open-air bath. We had a few drinks and slept in our futons at night, which was a blissful time. When we woke up in the morning and went to the morning buffet, we had all-you-can-eat tobiko! There were many other delicious dishes, so we were happy from the morning. It's close to Obihiro city, so I highly recommend it.

Hotel service is very good The setting is somewhat dilapidated One stay, two meals, breakfast and dinner The two days are almost the same and there is no change Need to improve Hot spring is normal Average value for money

I stayed there looking forward to experiencing what is probably my first time at the well-regarded mall hot spring. The building is old, and the Japanese-style room I was assigned on the 5th floor was old, although spacious enough. There are several types of baths, but the open-air bath has dark brown water with leaves accumulated at the bottom and appears not to have been cleaned very often. The open-air bath on the other side is clean but small and is only called open-air in name, so you can't see outside. Nevertheless, the water is pleasant. Meals are buffet style for both breakfast and dinner. You can get a glimpse of the efforts that go into making a budget hotel. In the morning, balloons for sale by the hotel rose to about 20 meters in the courtyard. About half the guests were Chinese groups.

I stayed there as part of a tour on a hot day with a temperature of 32 degrees. First of all, the fabric on the seat of the sofa by the window in the room was faded so much that the color was not visible, and it was torn and tattered so that the fibers of the fabric were visible. I understood that this is a place that is okay to have this in the guest room. Of course it was disgusting so I didn't want to sit on it. The form from the tour company said that there was water in the room, but there was no water in the refrigerator. When I called, a staff member brought a pot of water, but it was lukewarm water without ice. When I tried to put the pot in the refrigerator, the pot was too big and it wouldn't fit. On top of that, the refrigerator was broken and not working. It was like a comedy. The dining area was very crowded with overseas customers. There were many dishes on the menu, but it was obvious at a glance that they were frozen. The free drink juice was lukewarm, so I asked if there was any ice, and a male staff member looked really bothered and put ice in a glass from a box in the back and silently handed it over to me. Usually ice is prepared next to the drinks. There were mosquitoes in the room, so I asked the front desk if they had mosquito coils, but they simply said, "We don't have any." That night, I was bothered by mosquitoes. The young staff from Taiwan who had been working there for three months was very nice, but the man at the front desk was arrogant. I felt that this was an inn that didn't care about its customers. It was a tour inn, so I gave up, but I didn't know that inns like this existed these days. It was a good experience.

We stayed here on a cheap tour of hot springs in eastern Hokkaido. The building is quite old but well maintained. It's not luxurious, but the Tokachi River is famous for balloons, so the carpet on the floor and the yukata have balloon patterns. The room was a spacious Japanese-style room, so I was able to relax. The view from the room is not particularly good, but it feels like being in the forest of Hokkaido. Although it is a large hotel, the large public bath is proportionally large, so I was able to take a bath without stress. The hot spring water was so good that I thought it was the Tokachi River. Meals were served buffet-style in a large hall, but there was a wide variety of dishes, and freshly-fried tempura and freshly-grilled steaks were being cooked steadily in the live kitchen. There are many kinds of sashimi, and it is fun to make your own Nokkedon. I was surprised that the all-you-can-drink alcohol is cheap. There is also a Secomart nearby, which is very convenient. It was during Autumn Fesuta, so I went there, but it takes less than 10 minutes on foot. Autumn Festa itself is not a big deal, but I was able to buy local red beans and kidney beans at a reasonable price. I don't know the exact price because it's a tour, but it's a hotel with good cost performance.

I booked a Japanese-style room. I asked for a folding bed, and they prepared one right away. They came to lay out the futon while I was eating. They set up the folding bed at that time, and it was comfortable. The mall hot spring was also good. The food was good too. I plan to come again. Dinner was a buffet, but they showed us to a designated seat. A reserved seat is nice. The breakfast buffet was unreserved. The variety of the buffet was just right, not too little or too much.

This is an inn we stayed at on a tour. Both dinner and breakfast were buffet style meals with nothing special about them. There were about five tourist buses in the hotel, but the inside of the hotel didn't seem very crowded.

It was a pretty cheap package tour, so I didn't have high expectations for the accommodation. The next morning, my goal was to get 1kg of Sanporoku scraps at Ryugetsu Sweetpia G. The sliding doors, table, and chairs in the room were old, and the sliding doors were quite dirty. I thought that if the dinner looked bad at first glance, I would go out to town and eat Genghis Khan. However, there was a lot of food, including steak and shrimp tempura in the live kitchen, and it was delicious. There was a lot of food in the morning, so I felt the hotel's enthusiasm.