Tsubakikan

It's probably about a 10-minute walk from Asamushi Onsen Station, which is not too close. facility: It's a bit old, and the air conditioner is very noisy. If you mind, please pay attention. The tatami and quilt are very nice and comfortable to sleep on. It's just that the quilt is too short, or I'm actually sleeping on a backrest. It seems like there's something in the cupboard. If you see the mats and quilts, please note that there is no bathroom. You have to take a bath in the public bathroom and take a bath in the hot spring (there are 25 rooms in the hotel, so you don’t have to worry about being dirty due to too many people) health: The white socks I wore when entering the tatami were not dirty, but the shower faucet was a bit old and had scale. Serve: The English service is provided by an old gentleman, who is very tasty and very polite. However, the room service is only for Japanese people. Breakfast can be paid at the hotel for 1,500 yen. Please be sure to wear slippers in the room. I actually wore outside clothes. Shoes, the service staff reminded me. Although I didn’t understand the meaning, the gesture should mean this. Generally speaking, if you want to experience traditional Japanese style, you can consider staying here. There are paintings everywhere in the corridor and the atmosphere is very strong.

This is an inn in Asamushi Onsen that is associated with Munakata Shiko. The hotel was renovated in April this year, and the guest rooms, dining area, and lobby have all been updated. In the lobby, there is a tasteful display of original paintings that Munakata Shiko painted at the inn, which shows how much he loved the inn. The guest rooms have been renovated and are very clean. Meals were also served one dish at a time, which was great. The hot spring is a free-flowing hot spring from the inn's own source, and both the indoor and outdoor baths are excellent. The staff are very hospitable, so you can stay with peace of mind. I would recommend this in Asamushi Onsen.