Furuya Ryokan

The staff was very attentive. When it rained heavily that day, I arrived at the hotel and gave me a towel and hair dryer. Pay attention to the location of the hotel, it's not easy to find, if there is a taxi left, it should arrive soon The private bath is good, for one or two people The room is tidy, the supplies are high-end, satisfactory Most drinks in the mini bar are free, except alcohol The staff doesn't speak English very well, but they still try their best to explain carefully, and their attitude is very good One stay and two meals are good, but people with a big appetite may not be full enough

服務優良環境優美房間有私湯

Visited during the last spurt of the year to refresh and finish work. It's a long-established inn with hot springs in the rooms, and although it's only a 1-minute walk from Atami Ginza, it's so comfortable inside that you don't have to go out... It's also a culinary inn, and both dinner and breakfast are served in your room, complete with set meals. Enjoy a comfortable meal time with a dedicated Nakai. A luxurious style that makes use of local ingredients and makes delicious food little by little. When you go on a trip or an expedition, you tend to have a hectic schedule, but we had the luxury of spending time in our room. Although I visit Atami several times a year, I mostly do day trips and it's been more than ten years since I last stayed here. The ryokan is a condensed version of the best parts of Japan, and we didn't hear any noise from the rooms next door, and the large communal bath had an open-air bath, so it was very comfortable. We received heartwarming hospitality, including free soft drinks from the refrigerator, and a pair of chopsticks from the waitress at the end, who said, ``I'm your friend.'' thank you very much.

I stayed here on November 1st. Apparently it was closed in October for renovations, so I stayed there on the first day it reopened. Anyway, all the employees were very nice and I could really feel their caring and considerate hospitality. All of the meals served in our room were delicious, and even though we were full, we ended up eating all of them. The dishes were ranked up, and the A5 rank fillet was the best. Breakfast was a two-meal bowl of raw whitebait and salmon roe, and it was really delicious. I stayed in a separate room, but it had a cypress bath, and the smell of cypress made me feel very comfortable, so I took a bath many times. I went to the public bath, but I think it would have been better to just take a bath in the room. The washing area was also a few steps away, so I didn't feel inconvenienced at all. One disappointing thing is that even though it's near the sea, you can't see the seascape. Since it is a long-established inn, it seems that when it first opened, it was right in front of the sea, but it was reclaimed and hotels and inns were built in front of it. Other than the scenery, it's perfect. It's expensive, so I can't say I want to go again, and I wish I could go again.

On a three-generation girls' trip with a mother and daughter in their 80s, we searched for a long-established Japanese-style inn in Atami and rented a car to enjoy hot springs in Shizuoka Prefecture. In the first place, it is a hot spring town crowded with narrow steep slopes, so the view from the room is inevitably a mess of other buildings, so unfortunately it has to be a deduction factor. Access to the beach on foot is not a problem for young people, but for elderly people, it was a heart-breaking slope. On the site, there was a note that if you have any requests about leg problems, please let us know in advance, so I was convinced. I reserved a room with a sufficiently large cypress bath, but it was in the annex, so I had to go outside once and go to the lower floor of the main building to reach the large bath. Due to the hassle of walking, I decided to just take a bath in my room. All meals were delicious and served slowly in the room. The food was delicious and the bath was relaxing, but the yukata provided was too flimsy and I was disappointed. I think it will cost a lot of money to invest, but if you can prepare a sturdy yukata that you won't be embarrassed to go out as it is, I think you can maintain the status of the ryokan. The parking lot is not large, but if you arrive early, you can park enough.