With a stay at Aonobi Yuyu in Biei (Shirogane Onsen), you'll be steps from Shirokane Hot Spring and 9 minutes by foot from Daisetsuzan National Park. This hotel is 0.2 mi (0.3 km) from Shirahige Falls and 2 mi (3.2 km) from Blue Pond.
Be sure to enjoy recreational amenities including hot springs and karaoke. Additional features at this hotel include complimentary wireless internet access, a banquet hall, and a vending machine.
At Aonobi Yuyu, enjoy a satisfying meal at the restaurant.
Featured amenities include a 24-hour front desk, luggage storage, and a safe deposit box at the front desk.
Stay in one of 55 guestrooms featuring Smart televisions. Digital television is provided for your entertainment. Private bathrooms have complimentary toiletries and hair dryers. Conveniences include safes and desks, and housekeeping is provided daily.
"It's not terrible, but I wouldn't really consider it a 'value for money' hotel. I felt that the service and facilities didn't quite justify the price. The hairdryers in the public bath were so outdated that it took forever to dry my hair. When I asked for extra towels, they responded that 'not too many' were allowed, which was the first time I've encountered an onsen hotel being so stingy with their towels. For context, I've stayed at dozens of Japanese onsen hotels. I only used the onsen in the mornings and evenings, and at most, I asked for one extra towel per night – not dozens of times. So, their reluctant response felt quite stingy. By the way, this was the female staff member who assisted me on my check-in day. The next day, a male staff member readily provided a towel when I asked.
The food was delicious. However, for guests staying multiple consecutive nights, it would have been nice to have at least slightly different menu options each day. Having the exact same dishes for two consecutive days was a bit disappointing.
Would I go back? No. This isn't a place I'd visit a second time.
The onsen hot spring water itself was authentically excellent.
Also, some Japanese individuals tend to use casual speech ('banmal') when foreigners speak Japanese. However, hotels, being in the hospitality industry, typically avoid this. Yet, the staff here spoke to me in banmal. Normally, one would expect gratitude when a foreigner makes the effort to speak the local language, but to be addressed informally ('banmal')? Honestly, I found it quite upsetting. I've never experienced this at any other onsen hotel. While I can somewhat understand if it's a random passerby, for hotel staff in the hospitality business to use 'banmal' with a guest is simply unacceptable!"