Yamanakako Shuzanso

“Modernes Hotel in japanischem Stil in Yamanakoko Gegend”

Das Hotel befindet sich auf der obersten Spitze eines kleinen Berg. Mount Fuji kann gesehen werden im Restaurant und einige der Zimmer. Die Zimmer sind in Japanisch - Stil mit Tatami. Wie auch immer, privatem Badezimmer und Toilette ausgestattet. Das Frühstück ist in Japanisch - Stil mit vielen kle… Mehr

Das Hotel befindet sich auf der obersten Spitze eines kleinen Berg. Mount Fuji kann gesehen werden im Restaurant und einige der Zimmer. Die Zimmer sind in Japanisch - Stil mit Tatami. Wie auch immer, privatem Badezimmer und Toilette ausgestattet. Das Frühstück ist in Japanisch - Stil mit vielen kleinen Teller und es war großartig. Gefallen hat mir auch das Frühstück mit Blick auf Mount Fuji. Kein Geschäft und Restaurant in der Nähe. Besser, mieten Sie sich ein Auto, um dort hinzukommen.

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“Traditionelle Ryokan mit traditionellem Essen”

Dies ist ein tolles Hotel, wenn man möchte versuchen eine echte japanische Erfahrung. Sie können sich dazu entschließen, schlafen in einem Zimmer im japanischen Stil auf einer Tatami und nehmen Sie ein traditionelles Bad, tragen einen Bademantel zur Verfügung gestellt vom Hotel eine Yukata. Und den… Mehr

Dies ist ein tolles Hotel, wenn man möchte versuchen eine echte japanische Erfahrung. Sie können sich dazu entschließen, schlafen in einem Zimmer im japanischen Stil auf einer Tatami und nehmen Sie ein traditionelles Bad, tragen einen Bademantel zur Verfügung gestellt vom Hotel eine Yukata. Und denken Sie daran keine Schuhe nicht erlaubt. Nach Ihrer Ankunft können Sie sich mit einem heißen Bad erfrischen und bereiten Sie sich für Abendessen im Speisesaal (im Preis inbegriffen). Für das Abendessen werden Sie durch die verschiedenen Geschmäcker überrascht sein Fisch fast alle / seafoos, wir waren begeistert. Und auch das Frühstück ist im Preis inbegriffen und milder ist im Geschmack und auch Meeresfrüchte auf der Grundlage von. Die Angestellten sind sehr freundlich und bieten Ihnen eine Abholung von der Bushaltestelle. Und obwohl wir sprechen kein Japanisch und ihr Englisch war begrenzt waren sie sehr hilfsbereit und Google übersetzen hilft viel. Sie sind sehr kinderfreundlich. (Aber wenn Ihr Kind sehr heikel in Bezug auf Essen ist, dann ist das hier nicht der richtige Ort für Sie)

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“schönes Hotel”

Ein komfortables Hotel mit Blick auf den Fuji Berg. Fahrradverleih für Radfahren die 11 km quer durch Los Angeles Yamanakako ist lustig. Viele der Landschaft und frische Luft. Die beste Zeit für einen Besuch ist Frühling blühenden Saison oder im Herbst.

“Food was great, but other things not so much. ”

I glanced through the other reviews before I decided to write a review, in case I missed something. People clearly had a different experience than I did. The best thing I can say about this hotel is that the dinner was outstanding. There was a lot of food, too much in fact, including succulent be… Mehr

I glanced through the other reviews before I decided to write a review, in case I missed something. People clearly had a different experience than I did. The best thing I can say about this hotel is that the dinner was outstanding. There was a lot of food, too much in fact, including succulent beef, an entire fish on a stick (not appealing to look at, but tasty), plus a variety of other distinctly Japanese dishes. So, if you stay at this hotel, come to dinner hungry. As for Mt. Fuji: If the weather is pristine, then indeed you can see Mt. Fuji from the 3rd floor via a tiny little "observatory room." If the weather isn't perfect, you'll see bits of the mountain as clouds slowly drift by. The room is very standard Japanese, meaning: tatami mat floor (fake tatami, real would be impossible to maintain), green-tea colored walls, futons that you must lay out yourself, a small flat-screen TV (you won't be able to get anything except local channels), and a separate toilet room and bath, plus a tiny sitting room with a view of whatever is available (we were on the first floor and could see some trees and a walkway). Note: if you are used to sleeping on a bed, you will not wake up feeling well rested. I have lived in Japan for 29 years and I originally slept on a futon, but unless you are used to doing so, you will not have a restful experience, so it's best to be exhausted when you go to sleep. The "sento" (public bath) is very small and nothing to write home about. Yes, the water is hot and it feels good, but the entire room is small, and at full capacity, 10 people can use it, except -- it would be extremely uncomfortable with that many people in it. The location of the hotel: If you have a car, you'll be sitting pretty, whizzing around hither and on. If you do not, and you make the mistake of walking from the hotel to cross the main road so you can get a better (possibly) view of Mt. Fuji and surrounding nature areas, you risk your life. I repeat: you risk your life. Traffic is coming from both directions and you do not really have the proper amount of time to gauge the traffic coming from both sides. We were lucky we didn't get killed. There is no crosswalk, no signs, no nothing. You have been warned. Yes, the staff will pick you up from the station or bus stop, or wherever the agreed upon place is, and take you back. However, despite what some other reviews have said, I did not find the staff to be remotely friendly. Not at all. And I can speak fair Japanese. The hotel seemed short-staffed, certainly at the front desk. And of the three "front desk men" that I encountered, not one of them smiled the entire time, except once, when I realized that one of them actually understood what I was saying in English when I spoke to my partner. Otherwise, they were very business-like, which is fine for a corporate meeting, but not for a hotel. Likewise, the staff at the restaurant, except for the two foreign men who were working there, was not friendly. They did their jobs perfunctorily, but they don't seem to understand the value of a smile or an authentically friendly greeting. The breakfast was also very Japanese, and so do not come expecting anything Western. They managed to provide a tiny triangle of canned mango and a thimble full of yogurt with a whisper of plum sauce, and that was your "fruit" for breakfast. The last thing to note: We were given about ¥6,000 worth of coupons (in ¥1000 increments) to be used to purchase something from the hotel "shop" or at nearby restaurants. When I went to purchase a box of cookies from the hotel shop (there was no staff there, it's just an extension of the lobby area), the same man who picked us up and brought us to the hotel told me in a fairly unfriendly fashion that I couldn't use the coupon he just gave us, because if the amount of the item was less than ¥1000, he couldn't give me any change. He didn't do the Japanese thing where they apologize for it; he just told me bluntly "it can't be used." (All in Japanese; I understood it.) Also, instead of suggesting that I buy something that might equal ¥1000, that was the end of the conversation. It was cold, unfriendly and rude. My partner is Japanese and felt the same. If the staff had been friendlier, and if the walk from the hotel to the opposite side of the street hadn't been 10 steps from death, I'd recommend this place more highly. So, yes to the food, yes to the view of Mt. Fuji (on a clear day), no to walking around freely (except in BACK of the hotel, where there was plenty of beautiful foliage), and no to the futons and to the rudeness of the staff. I really hope they will reconsider how they treat customers in the future.

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