Yamanakaonsen Ohanami Kyubei

The room is very big, and there is a clear river when you open the window. The food is delicious, the staff is friendly, and the private open-air hot spring is great. I felt very comfortable staying there for the whole day

我最近入住的一家酒店讓我感到非常滿意。房間寬敞舒適，裝潢現代，讓人感到放鬆。服務人員熱情友好，隨時提供幫助，讓我倍感受歡迎。酒店的餐廳早餐選擇豐富，食物新鮮可口，為一天的開始增添了不少活力。位置便利，周圍有許多景點可供探索。整體而言，這次的住宿體驗非常愉快，未來會考慮再次光臨！

It's a very ordinary plan, so it can't be helped, but there were a few things that bothered me, such as the wall of the toilet in the room peeling off, the tatami mats being torn, and the tea packs brought from the lobby that tasted bad. The worst thing was the wait time for dinner to be brought. I waited 20 minutes after the appetizer, and then the next dish, the rice was wrong, the kalbi was a hard piece like a thick piece, the salt lemon hotpot was a strange combination so it tasted bad, the miso soup was lukewarm and brought just after the rice was finished, the dessert was also late, and the timing of the delivery was just too bad. The only thing that was tasty was the appetizer, and I left a lot of it. The front desk service was also not good. I don't want to go again.

No directions to the room. Amenities are self-service, including yukata. Drinks ordered by tablet. Tea at dinner is also self-service. It's a modern system and I think it's fine. Especially recommended for young people who are not good at being bothered. I think the private sauna and free private open-air bath are also very good initiatives. The attitude of actively hiring foreigners is also good. However, I think there is a need to educate more about the customs and sensibilities of the Japanese people, such as ``When you enter a country, follow the country.'' For example, it may be common in foreign countries for beer to be served at dinner time for 15 minutes, but it's disappointing at a Japanese inn and at 25,000 yen per night. Also, when ordering, "Do you have 〇〇?" I think there are many people in Japan who feel bad about it. Not everyone has a global mindset, and many elderly people may have an image of a so-called old-fashioned ryokan (where they take care of you from beginning to end). It would be nice to invite young people, but in this aging society, I think many elderly people have the money and time to go to hot springs, so I would like you to think about it. I don't usually write bad reviews, but when I looked online, I saw that the company president was young, so I decided to write a review to get people's attention. There were many times when I thought, "What?", but it is an inn that makes you want to support the staff.