2-Star Hotels in Mie Prefecture, Japan

It's conveniently located near the station. The staff were friendly. Each bed had a place to hang out clothes and towels, and each bed also had a curtain to ensure privacy. I guess I was unlucky since it was a dormitory, but the person sleeping directly below me in the bunk bed was really loud in his sleep. After the lights were out and everyone had fallen asleep, he would suddenly start laughing and saying ”tell me! tell me!”, which scared me and kept me up all night.

The accommodation is small but well-equipped. There's a mini-fridge, and pajamas are only provided on the first night. For multiple nights, they provide one large and one small towel per day. There's a large shared refrigerator outside that you can use for chilling things. There's an elevator and a microwave on the first floor. The bed is comfortable, but the air conditioner is a bit dusty. It's within walking distance of Iseshi Station.

I chose this place during my hike to Ise. The transportation is a bit inconvenient. You have to take a taxi when you get to the rest stop from the Xiaoyun-dake fork, or make an appointment with the hotel in advance. There is a shuttle service to Shingu. The room is nice, and it has its own restaurant. You can eat delicious food without ordering. The local chicken is great, the service is very attentive and serious, and the big bathroom overlooking the canyon is also very comfortable, clean and tidy. It is also convenient to go to Fuuntoge the next day. It is a very cost-effective hotel. If you have the opportunity to come here to play, it is worth choosing.

Our family of four stayed here. We had a small child, but thankfully we were able to stay in a twin room, which meant all four of us could sleep in the same bed. The front desk staff were very helpful. The room and futons were clean and comfortable. I'd like to stay here again if I have the opportunity.

Located near three supermarkets, the front desk service is good, the room is clean; the bath is clean, the supplies are still complete, but the bath is hot water instead of hot spring water. There are not many varieties of breakfast food, but the taste is OK.

You don't speak English well, but you're very kind. I didn't speak Japanese well, so I talked with a translator, but he kindly told me about the room and the shared bathroom. 👍 Even though it was 7 pm at night, it was dark from the moment I got off at the station. The operation time of nearby shops is very short There are not many restaurants around the dormitory except convenience stores. Instead, it's very close to the ferry dock to Nagoya Airport. Recommended for those who want to experience tatami rooms at an affordable price.

Beautiful location and amazing room with view (book a sea view room). Owner went out of his way to help and was quick to advise me of bad weather forecast and not to attempt mountain passes the next day. Really great breakfast and good public bath. Next door to a shrine with a 1,000 year old camphor tree. Only shame no dinner available and no restaurants close by so not ideal for walkers but if shop ahead then totally worth it. Again host is great.

Thank you for your help with 6 family members. It was quite difficult to find a room that could accommodate 6 people, but I was able to connect 2 Japanese-style rooms and have a comfortable stay. My son had many opportunities to play with the owner's children, and I had a valuable experience with my family. The location is at the foot of a small mountain with a lot of nature, and I was able to take a pleasant morning walk.

A typical guesthouse, nothing particularly noteworthy. Because it's an old building, the soundproofing isn't great; the experience depends on how noisy other guests are. It's a bit of a walk from the station, but not too far. There's a well-reviewed old restaurant near Isekai. The directions say to go up the slope next to Lawson, but actually both sides are slopes, so it's unclear which slope is being referred to. Based on the entrance facing Lawson, I strongly advise against taking the right-hand slope, especially when pushing a suitcase. The slope is very steep, and many of the drainage ditches are large enough to trap luggage, making it very difficult to walk. I recommend taking the left-hand slope, which is much gentler.

It was great to be able to rest right away after walking a lot, as it was close to the station, and to relax before departure. The owner was also very friendly.