Hotel Senjojiki

Although it is an old building, the rooms were clean and clean, and the food was delicious. The weather was clear for two consecutive days, so I was able to see a sky full of stars right up to the moment of sunrise, which was very satisfying. I would like to visit again in another season.

I used it with my friend for the night before climbing Mt. Kisokomagatake, and it was a really wonderful hotel. Needless to say, the superb view of Mt. Houkendake and Senjojiki Cirque, which is approaching on a spectacular scale, was the highest ranked location in Japan. It was a highly satisfying hotel that made me want to doubt it. The wooden deck and stylish cafe-style lounge were undergoing renovation work, so I think it will be an even more wonderful hotel when completed. We look forward to the future! Below are my personal tips ・The view from the window of the guest room on the east side, from before dawn to the sunrise (gradation change between the sea of clouds and the sunrise), was an out-of-this-world view. ・I was surprised by the floor heating in the bath dressing room. ・"Luggage storage for guests" service, which is very appreciated by climbers of Mt. Next time I would like to visit with my family.

I'm angry. When I ate at the attached cafe/restaurant, I asked the counter after receiving my meal, ``Please give me a towel,'' and I was told that ``I can only give it to certain meals.'' what is that! ! Do not be silly! I bought nearly 5,000 yen worth of food and drinks, and they only gave me one towel! Is it because it's a mountainous area? environment? Do not be silly! I'm angry. Don't put the towel on the omelet rice, but put it on the corn dog...it makes no sense. The exhilarating feeling was ruined.

During the fall high season, reservations are fully booked six months in advance. Although the price is high at 30,000 yen including two meals, it is a mountain hut with a bath and meals that are a little above average. It is close to the plaza at the bottom of Senjojiki Curl. I had great memories of climbing Mt. Kisokomagatake, taking a bath, eating, and staying in a private room.