The service of the hotel staff is okay, but the score is not high because there are no people.
Location: Remote, whether it is JR Inatori Station or the location of the hotel in Inatori, it is a bit remote and it is inconvenient to take a taxi (there are few people and not many rentals); facing the sea, the scenery is beautiful.
Dining: There are not many choices nearby. It is very dark at night. There is a ramen shop and a supermarket not far away (it needs to go uphill and it is pitch dark, so those who are timid should be careful). The reason why I went to foreign affairs was because the food in the hotel was so bad. Although it is a dinner included in the set menu, except for the sashimi, everything else is a little warm. In the winter, the soup is always cold. There were also a few dishes with crushed ice. They had just been taken out of the refrigerator. I felt sick to my stomach halfway through the meal, so I went to buy instant noodles and snacks. (The photo is still good-looking, but I don’t like it)
Service: Japanese service attitude is in place and very polite, but there are too few waiters. In old Japanese-style hotels, catering and cloth have to be delivered and laid by waiters, which is too busy.
All in all, a little disappointed.
Original TextTranslation provided by Google