Yutorelo Yamaga

I rented a Japanese-style room for five people. The service was very attentive, patient and took care of guests who didn't understand Japanese. There were enough parking spaces, and there were enough restaurants and drug stores within a ten-minute walk. Highly recommended if you are traveling by car.

The basics were not done and the basic service was poor. First of all, it seems that you check in with a terminal, but in the end you get the key from the staff and tell them the meal time, so there is no point in checking in with a terminal. You get a receipt and have the meal time written on the receipt. There is a QR code on the receipt, so if you don't understand, look here. They say you have to lay out your futon yourself! When I went to the room, there were no sweets, which is rare for a hot spring inn. I wanted to drink tea, but the pot was on top of the refrigerator and there was no water. I looked for water, but there was no water and when I called the front desk, they said to use tap water! Unbelievable! I tried drinking some tap water, but the aftertaste was still bad and I couldn't drink it! It was time to eat, so I thought I would move, but there was no information about the dining venue, so I moved to the first floor thinking it might be the first floor. Other guests didn't seem to know either, so I asked the staff on the first floor. When I looked at the receipt, it said "2nd floor" in small letters, so it was hard to notice. When we arrived at the dining area, we told the staff our room number, and they confirmed it and guided us to the number written on the table. They should have written the room number on the table from the beginning, but they were slow and customers were already lined up. They are really inefficient. The food that was placed at the beginning seemed to have been prepared quite early, so it was dry and dehydrated! The sushi rolls were also the worst. But the food after that was delicious. Tea and water are self-service and you have to go and get them yourself. The hot springs in Yamaga are good, but they seem to have a bit too much chlorine, so your hands get dry after you get out. When I went to the breakfast area the next morning, there were about 20 customers lined up. Just like at night, I told the staff my room number and they took a long time to look at the book and find the table number. I feel like they're stupid! This inn has the same level of service as a national guesthouse. The price for this stay was 18,300 yen per person for one night with dinner and breakfast. I think there are better inns for this price.

I stayed here for the first time because the hotel I stayed at last time was fully booked and I couldn't make a reservation. Check-in is a contactless smart check-in. It was my first time and I didn't understand, so I asked the person at the front desk to teach me how to use the touch controls. For a limited time, free drinks such as soft serve ice cream, coffee, and shochu (without water) are available in front of the front desk. There were various services such as senbon lottery tickets and the ability to make roasted marshmallows. I was surprised to see a photo of the former Emperor of Japan staying there. I read that it used to be a grand hotel and has now been rebuilt, and I was convinced. When you enter the room, you can tell how old it is. The futon was already laid out, so there was no need for the person in charge to enter. When I opened the bathroom door, there was hair on the floor! There was also hair under the face down cup on the sink! ! Cleaning is too bad. Service at the restaurant was very good. The front desk was also efficient. We enjoyed free table tennis and billiards for 30 minutes, but the air conditioning wasn't working and it was hot, so we were sweating. It was said that each inn had a hot spring, and that the quality of the hot springs differed. It's really creamy here. Open-air and indoor baths. Shampoo and other items are cheap, so use what you bring with you. There are few customers. There were many families with small children.

There is a system where you bring your yukata from the side of the elevator, but there is no guidance at all, and no one asks about dinner or breakfast times, and there is no guidance. The toilet doorknob in the room is broken and you can't open it once you close it, and the lock on the safe is broken, and I wish they would reconsider the service industry from scratch. The food was good so it's still a relief.