"It's next to Kaikoen Park, and only a 3-4 minute walk from Komoro Station. This time, it was a one-night, two-day trip over the weekend, traveling by train from Saitama. The room facilities are a bit dated, but it was very clean, and the large public bath wasn't a problem. The hot springs were excellent. Both dinner and breakfast were buffet style. There was sashimi, fried food, Chinese food, soba noodles, and rice. For breakfast, there was bread, rice, and udon noodles. I suppose this is how it would appeal to a wide range of ages. Dinner was 90 minutes long and included all-you-can-drink alcohol. Since it was a buffet, the taste was just average, but it was good considering the all-you-can-drink option. Most of the guests were families and couples, but there were also a few solo travelers, so I didn't feel out of place. Considering the location, staff service, large public bath, and all-you-can-drink buffet, I think it's good value for money."

"The century-old store is quite clean."

"It's a rural town, but it has a history. There were many restaurants and restaurants, so it was not inconvenient to eat."

"We visited the inn as a historical site. Its name is pronounced "Kumeya." It was previously in almost untouched condition, but with the help of a subsidy, it has been renovated and is now open for business as an inn. There are five rooms, most of which are Japanese-style rooms with tatami flooring, but there are also rooms with beds. The garden in the courtyard was also magnificent. Incidentally, it seems that the Kaga Maeda clan also used the inn as a purveyor. However, the lord stayed in the main inn, while the waki-honjin was for senior officials."

"This is a good hotel chain, the rooms are clean, and the restaurant serves a decent spread for breakfast (but common fares). It is very close to the Takamine Mountain Park."

"They were very kind and helpful. There weren't many people, so I was able to relax and enjoy my time there."

"The building has a retro feel, with a cave-like interior bath that gives off an early Showa/Taisho period vibe. However, the ceiling of the passageway was covered in mold and some parts were missing. The bathroom was also covered in moss, and I wondered if it was ever cleaned. There were three bathtubs, 41℃/32℃/14℃ (cold water), and I realized the unexpected effectiveness of the cold bath, but the water at 32℃ was not circulating and I felt uncomfortable, so I hesitated to soak in it. There is an outdoor bath called "Kumonosuke" that can be accessed by cable car from Tokiwakan, which is a few minutes' walk away, and it is free to enter, but other than the view, there was nothing particularly impressive about it. The worst part was the food, and I couldn't help but think that it was only 20,000 yen per night for the amount and quality. Especially the breakfast, it was so good that I could make it much more delicious in a short time if I made it myself. The employees were all students, so they didn't even greet me. The person in charge of food seemed to be the owner, but he was completely alone and left the customers alone. He was also not very friendly. I think they should think a little about how they run the place and how they manage it. A return visit is unfortunately not possible."

"Being so close to the station was very helpful for someone like me who is directionally challenged. The front desk staff were very friendly and even chatted with me over coffee, allowing me to end my trip feeling refreshed and ready to go home. Thank you very much."

"Convenience of check-in: Excellent Cleanliness: Very clean"