Hotels near Futatsugoya Tunnel, Fukushima

It was a ryokan that satisfies everything, including hot springs, facilities, and meals. The free-flowing hot spring that I was looking for is outside the ryokan building, and there are three open-air baths, one for mixed bathing, one for women only, and one for men only, each in its own building. (Of course, the indoor bath is inside the building.) If the weather is fine, there should be no problem, but if the weather is bad or in winter, some concerns remain. The hot spring was a wonderful cloudy sulfur spring. I thought it was a sulfur hot spring with a strong sulfur smell, but it was a moderately weak sulfur hot spring. It was a highly recommended ryokan for those who want to encounter real natural hot springs.

Takayu Onsen is known for its high sulfur component concentration. I stayed at Manza in Gunma before, so I was excited to see how much it was. The hotel is modern and has no secret hot spring feeling or rustling feeling. You may have a taste in this area. The hot spring is truly a famous hot spring. The sulfur smell smells everywhere. The white muddy water is very romantic and like The hot spring. It was difficult for a few days after the bath to smell from my body, but it was very good to use it. Unfortunately, the open-air bath is small, so it tends to get dense if it is a corona disaster.

It is a historic hot spring club founded in 1841. The emperor of Japan has also come to stay. There is a detailed introduction to this hot spring club on the first floor. It is endless to see. The large bath is also very comfortable and relaxing with the outdoor scenery. The meal is very rich and fresh, and it is wonderful to eat the banquet after the soup. Very recommended

Iizaka Onsen is surprisingly large and there are large hotels here and there. Looking at the hotel along the river from the station, there aren't many places open and I feel lonely. Did you fall down in Corona? Otori was a little far from the station, and there was only one large hotel on the land of Hiro 々. The parking lot is large, the facilities are new, and the service is moderate, so I think it is good to judge it as a luxury hotel (hot spring inn).

Iizaka Onsen is famous for being hot. This inn was no exception and was quite hot. The body rejects heat, but strangely enough, once you get used to it, it adapts to the heat that your body desires. We visited in September, when the summer heat was still lingering, so after getting out of the bath, sweat was pouring down like a waterfall and would not stop. In cold seasons, you might not even need heating. The rooms were spacious and open. Meals were served at the venue, but they were separated by partitions so you didn't have to worry about people looking at you. Of course, the food was delicious. I recommend the ramen, which is perfect for a late-night snack. It was delicious and not to be underestimated.

I used it on a business trip, but I thought it was an inn where I could feel hospitality. It's a facility with a season for many years, but I still felt the effort to keep it clean. I think it's very good. Wifi is solid, and for the price, you can work while listening to the murmuring of the river in a spacious room. I can't do it at my place of work, but I think it's perfect as a worcation inn. It was. Breakfast was also served with crispness and consisted of local ingredients, so I wanted to enjoy a leisurely meal if I had time, but if I came for sightseeing because of a business trip, I would like to look forward to that time.

I used it with my friend. On the positive side, the building itself felt old, but the room was clean and the food was delicious. Also, at check-in, there is a service like a welcome drink, so I could feel the consideration for such things. As for the bath, the open-air bath on the roof has a nice view and I was able to soak in it comfortably, and I was able to heal my daily fatigue. Next, there were three points that I was worried about. First, I was worried about the weak force of the shower. The pressure was weak, so it took a long time to wash my body, and in the open-air bath, I had to spend more time in contact with the cold air, which was painful. The next thing I noticed was the air conditioning in the room. I don't know about the other rooms, but my room didn't have an air conditioner, only a heater, so I wasn't able to fine tune the temperature. The last thing that bothered me the most was that the walls in the room were thin. There was a group of female college students staying next door, and they seemed to have no common sense. I wrote a lot about the things that bothered me, but since it is at an acceptable level except for the last one, I think that you can stay comfortably unless you have a very unlucky guest next to you like me.