"The road to the guesthouse was a little narrow and scary. It was a cozy, privately run accommodation. I'm used to business hotels, so it was a refreshing change of pace. The toilet, bath, and refrigerator are all shared, but I think you'll get used to it. One thing to note, which first-time guests might not know, is that it's a good idea to bring your own loungewear or pajamas for going to the toilet or bath. There were no yukata (Japanese-style robes), so please keep that in mind. Next time I stay, I'll be sure to bring my own. Thank you for your hospitality. Thank you very much."

"Although a bit off the trail if you're walking the Kumano, still walkable and the reward is a quiet fishing village, with genuine thoughtful local hospitality. A step back into all that was good about the Showa era."

"On the way back from my parents' house in Kumano, I saw a comment that said "The grouper dishes are delicious!" and stayed at this inn. At first glance, the exterior did not leave a very good impression, and it was a small, old inn. The interior has been renovated and the rooms were clean and nice. The staff were also friendly and we had a comfortable stay. The bathroom is not very large, but considering the number of rooms, it may be fine to use it during the less crowded hours. We tried the grouper dishes that the reviews said, but it did not suit my husband and I, who had imagined it to have a protein-rich taste. I'm sure those who like it will find it delicious and irresistible. The breakfast was well seasoned, and we especially liked the several types of dried bite-sized grilled fish. We would like to stay at this inn again if we have the opportunity."

"Simple and clean hotel. Breakfasts are simple but filling. The hotel is located near the train station. Grocery stores and a clothing store are nearby. You can walk to the harbor in about 20 minutes."