Hirayunomori

While transferring at Hirayu Onsen Bus Terminal, I stopped by Hirayu no Mori, which was just a few minutes' walk away, to take a day trip to bathe. There were many open-air baths in the forest, which was covered in autumn leaves, and it felt very open and comfortable to bathe. I later found out that there were a total of 16 open-air baths, 7 for men and 9 for women. 700 yen for adults is quite reasonable.

The sauna was great! I was able to enjoy a cool forest bath without having to soak in the cold bath! Of course I used the cold bath too! And the food was delicious!

I stayed in a Western-style room on September 28th. The inside of the building is large and feels like a mountain hut built on a slope, creating a maze-like atmosphere. Many of the connecting corridors are covered with tatami mats and are equipped with floor heating nets. As for the hot springs, as everyone has said, it was my first time to experience a place with an open-air bath made of hair like this, and it was the best. I would like to visit again to take a bath in the open-air bath with a snowy scenery. The food tastes fine, but as a big eater like myself, I feel it's a bit unsatisfactory, but considering it costs about 10,000 yen for one night and two meals, it's still a good value for money. If you're looking for something hearty and luxurious, there's also a good restaurant within the hotel, in addition to dinner, so I think one option would be to have it there.

To make a reservation, it seems better to call directly and ask about Japanese-style rooms and beds rather than online. Even if the hotel was full online, there were still spaces available by phone. It became an 8 tatami Japanese-style room on the first floor. The toilet and sink had been renovated and were clean. I wanted a towel rack in the bathroom. I had to lay out my own futon, but it was torn and unsanitary and disgusting. The cushion was also torn. When I wanted to take a bath in the open-air bath in the morning, I couldn't because they were cleaning the room from 8am, which was really disappointing. Guests would like to come in at that time, so I would like it to be at a different time. Parking is free, and if you want to go to Kamikochi, please call the front desk and ask them to park your car. The front desk was open from 7am in the morning. It's about a 5 minute walk to the bus terminal. The yakiniku dinner was very delicious, and the attached ``Momi-no-ki'' restaurant also looked delicious. Refills of rice and miso soup were free. I went in August and was in trouble because there was no refrigerator in the room. I wanted to keep the plastic bottle cold. There were no convenience stores nearby, and there were no vending machines of my choice, so it was difficult for me to bring my children. There was a long hallway from the front desk to the room, so it was difficult to carry our luggage, but the hallway was clean and the kids had fun, probably because it had been renovated with tatami flooring. Foreign employees often lack explanations, so you need to be careful. There were a lot of things going on, but the hot springs felt really good. Next time I would like to stay in a different room. I met several people who said that tattoos are completely OK in the hot springs.

The curfew is 9:00, but check-in is around 8:00. The receptionist seems to remember the face of the regular customer, and it was the same when I checked out, so I had a good impression. It was a normal response for the first person like me. It's a long way to get to the room, it's complicated, it's basically uphill, and there's stairs. It feels like only the stairs are painful to go from the room to the public bath. The door of the room is not a card lock type but a saving type auto lock. The inside looks like a cheap business hotel, but it's been renovated, so it's basically new. The minimum water circulation is good, and the toilet is a little wider. The futon was not damp and comfortable unlike the image. Amenity is toothbrush only. Even if there is hand soap in the washroom, there is no need to wipe your hands. The outside view is simply a forest, so the view doesn't matter. There is a safe, and I don't know which manufacturer the TV is, but only terrestrial broadcasting. The lights in the room can be operated with a remote control. If you think of it as a room just for sleeping, there is no problem other than no towels to wipe your hands. By the way, there seems to be a detached room, which is close to the entrance of the inn, but on the other hand, it feels far away when you go to the public bath, so you won't know if you're better off staying in a normal room or a detached room unless you stay in both. hey. Wake up in the middle of the night and go to the hot springs. First, go to a charter with a high rival rate. The shower is a stop tap. Moreover, the shower is not good, and it is hard to wash the whole body. As with the open-air bath, the cloudy water is a little hot. Go up quickly and go to the large public bath. After all, there are many people who come for the purpose of hot springs, so there is someone. The indoor bath is a little hot. There are various types of open-air baths, such as a little hot and a little lukewarm. However, hot water with less water has a lot of hot water flowers. There are two sources, but I don't know which one is which. There is also a space where you can lie on your back and take a break, but I think it's a little reserved these days. It may be good in the summer, but I'm worried about bugs such as horseflies during the day and mosquitoes at night. Oh, the washing space in the indoor bath is a bit small. For the time being, isn't it the best cost performance if you stay without meals? What if there is food? There is no OTA registered either.