Keizankaku

“Hot Spring Hotel für einen guten Urlaub”

Dies ist das zweite Mal, dass mein Mann und ich nach Japan für ein warmes Spring Hotel gehen. Es ist nicht leicht erreichbare einen angemessenen Preis zu finden, aber schön heiß-Spring Hotel in Kyoto. Dieses stellte sich heraus das beste guter Deal nach einer sehr langen Zeit der Vergleich. Ich ha… Mehr

Dies ist das zweite Mal, dass mein Mann und ich nach Japan für ein warmes Spring Hotel gehen. Es ist nicht leicht erreichbare einen angemessenen Preis zu finden, aber schön heiß-Spring Hotel in Kyoto. Dieses stellte sich heraus das beste guter Deal nach einer sehr langen Zeit der Vergleich. Ich habe zu E-Mail versucht, diese für einige Fragen (in Englisch) aber keine antworten. So habe ich durch Japanican.com. Ich weiß, dass die Lage ist nicht sehr praktisch so würde ich Sie bitten ihre Shuttle Bus Service. Da sie nicht wieder auf meine E-Mails, ich habe zu fragen der Concierge des My Hotel in Osaka zu nennen und die Vereinbarung für mich. Der Shuttle Bus biegen Sie rechts ab, die bis auf die Zeit im JR 龜岡STATION. Das Hotel ist nicht mehr ganz neu, aber sauber, ordentlich und entspannend. Die Zimmer wir hatten ein Zimmer im japanischen Stil inklusive Frühstück und Abendessen. Ich erwartete die Mahlzeit wäre im Zimmer serviert werden sein, aber sie sagten, dass in-room Service würde nur VIP oder auf Anfrage. Das Abendessen war in einem anderen Gebäude gegenüber, wo wir waren. Das Abendessen war im traditionellen japanischen Stil serviert in individuelle Zimmer. Geschmack und die Qualität ist gut. Es gibt heiße Quelle für sowohl drinnen und draußen. Hygiene und Umgebung sind ausgezeichnet. Sie haben ein Jacuzzi für die Outdoor side was sehr angenehm zum Entspannen ist und Erleichterung all die ermüdend nach vielen Tagen des Sightseeing. Nach dem Abendessen haben sie schon organisiert die schlafen Klassenkameraden in dem Zimmer, was sehr bequem ist, wenn man es auf dem Boden schläft. Das Frühstücksbuffet war in der Mensa in westlichen und japanischen Stil serviert. Qualität und Auswahl der Vielfalt ist recht gut. Die Angestellten können in begrenztem Umfang Englisch was gut genug ist. Sie gaben uns eine traditionelle Erfahrung des japanischen Hotel. Die meisten Kunden sind einheimische und für den Zeitraum hatten wir keine Ausländer gesehen. Ich würde dieses Hotel meinen Freunden empfehlen, wenn Sie nach Kyoto und wünschen in ein warmes Spring Hotel zu übernachten.

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“Convenient day-use onsen!”

Such a nice ambiences at the back of Kyoto. This hotel is famous for its food but today we just put ourselves in a big onsen. The spa is clear and both the inside and roten bath had jacuzzi. I didn’t take dry sauna as I had enough local sake :D The hotel is very clean and neat. Feel like we want… Mehr

Such a nice ambiences at the back of Kyoto. This hotel is famous for its food but today we just put ourselves in a big onsen. The spa is clear and both the inside and roten bath had jacuzzi. I didn’t take dry sauna as I had enough local sake :D The hotel is very clean and neat. Feel like we want to come back for a big lunch that accompanies a free shuttle and onsen.

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“Nicer Ryokan in the outskirts of Kyoto”

We stayed at the Keizankaku ryokan as a family of two adults and two school age children. We chose the Keizankaku because it has rooms that features private outdoor baths so you can experience the Japanese onsen without going to a more public bath. It also advertises as a child-friendly ryokan so… Mehr

We stayed at the Keizankaku ryokan as a family of two adults and two school age children. We chose the Keizankaku because it has rooms that features private outdoor baths so you can experience the Japanese onsen without going to a more public bath. It also advertises as a child-friendly ryokan so we were confident that our children would be welcomed as guests. The clientele was mostly Japanese. The Keizankaku is located in the mountains outside of Kyoto, about 45 minutes away by car or by public transportation. The ryokan provides a bus to and from Kameoka Station so it is possible to get here on public transportation. The ryokan building is not traditional, consisting of several low-rise buildings, so don’t expect Japanese authenticity in the building. The interior is very typical of ryokans of this class and of this age, dominated by late 70’s early 80’s furnishings, fluorescent lighting, and a pink-pastel color scheme. All of it is clean and functional, but neither authentically Japanese nor modern. We stayed in a Japanese style room with Private open air bath in the Second Building. In my opinion, this is the room to get for those people who want to experience Japanese baths without having to go to a public bath. The room is a typical Japanese tatami room where the sitting area is converted into the sleeping area in the evening by the maids. It was spacious and nice enough for our family. We had our kaiseki dinner in a private room instead of in our room. Our dinner setup had individual tables and chairs in a tatami room which was frankly more comfortable for our kids than sitting on the floor. The meal was good, with really wide variety of dishes. One highlight was the fugu which is a poisonous pufferfish which requires special skills to prepare. The child meal was unexpectedly large … basically it had the same number of courses as the adult meal, but replaced the complicated dishes (such as the aforementioned fugu) with simpler items. Overall, it was a good (but not WOW!) meal, and a good introduction to this style of dining. In our opinion, the breakfast buffet was a more satisfying meal because it was simpler in preparation. It featured both western breakfast items, as well as a huge assortment of Japanese breakfast dishes. There was something here for everyone, and lots of things to try. The Keizankaku is admittedly a little out-of-the-way from mainstream Kyoto, but it can be worth the effort depending on your needs for the ryokan experience.

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“Very good hotspring and good Japanese services”

It is a reasonable hotspring hotel which is about 180 minutes to Kansai Airport, so we used it as our last night in Japan. The room are traditional tatami and bathrooms are very small, and both dinner and breakfast are good but we just had too much better meals in Japan. However, we do enjoy the… Mehr

It is a reasonable hotspring hotel which is about 180 minutes to Kansai Airport, so we used it as our last night in Japan. The room are traditional tatami and bathrooms are very small, and both dinner and breakfast are good but we just had too much better meals in Japan. However, we do enjoy the great services, which we do often take for granted while in Japan, and the hotspring was really user friendly. It was my 9 year old son's first real hot spring experience in Japan and he thoroughly enjoyed it as it was children friendly. Unfortuantely, Free Wifi is only in the lobby, and we were too spoilt staying in the really great Imperial Hotel in Osaka for a few night before this. As it made this hotel quite ordinary. If you need a convenient, value-for-money location to go for hotspring that is very close to Kyoto and need to catch a flight the next day, Keizankaku is a good option to make.

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