Hodakaso Yamano Hotel

Comentarios destacados

• carlos3409

  25 septiembre 2012
  Riokan acogedor

  Este alegre riokan que se encuentra en Takaya, es realmente confortable. Por parte del personal era increíble el trato. En lo que respecta a las habitaciones son cómodas y algo original. El onsen es pequeño y cerrado, pero es una buena opción para relajarse. Cogimos la opción de desayuno y cena y es totalmente recomendado. Sin lugar a duda una delicia de cena y un desayuno diferente. La carne es de lo mejor que he comido junto con el kobe. Un hotel 100% recomendado.

  

• AnaPM_BCN

  15 septiembre 2014
  Experiencia positiva en un ryokan

  La experiencia en un ryokan japonés es algo que ningún viajero debería perderse en su viaje a Japón. En este, la relación calidad/precio es muy buena. La habitación espaciosa, límpia (como todo en Japón) y con unos futones cómodos. El ryokan tiene un onsen público que es gratis para los huespedes. La cena Kaiseki y el desayuno japonés una buena opción para experimentar con la gastronomia japonesa. El personal de recepción habla inglés, pero las señoras que sirven la cena no. Esto, lejos de ser un problema, se convirtió en un de nuestras múltiples anécdotas en el viaje. Recomendable 100%

  

• SDBelver

  02 noviembre 2016
  Repetiría pero me llevaría comida....

  En contra que no nos dispusieron de autobús para llevarnos al hotel desde la estación de Takayama, llamamos desde el hotel anterior dando incluso varios horarios de llegada y no hubo manera. Al llegar a medio día queríamos reservar para la cena y no había sitio según ellos, tampoco nos facilitaron hacernos algo de comida y subirla a la habitación. En la tienda del hotel de souvenir había algo de comida envasada al vacío, en plan variantes... muy mal la verdad. Si te aprovisionas bien, tiene un pase. Es un hotel que dispone de habitaciones amplias y cómodas. El onsen está bastante bien. Ah, no hay wifi en las habitaciones, solo en lobby.

  

• mdaria22

  09 marzo 2019
  For those who love hot springs

  I booked this hotel after seeing photos of its outdoor onsen baths. The outdoor hot springs, although slightly less impressive looking in real life (arent most things these days?), are definitely the main draw card for this hotel. Nestled in the Japanese alps, the hotel is isolated in that there isnt really anything else nearby to do or explore on foot. Rather, the hotel itself is the destination for guests who come to enjoy the views, nature, hot springs, and traditional Japanese cuisine (its pricey but if youre coming all this way to stay here, you might as well try kaiseki, the multi-course Japanese dinner). The hotel has shuttle service to and from Takayama station. (It takes about 90 minutes, pick up is from the west gate of the station; prices are 1,500 yen for a one way trip or 2,000 for a return trip. You can email the hotel directly to book the shuttle service; they may take a few days to respond.) There is also a shuttle service from the hotel to the nearby Shinhotaka Ropeway. English is limited and it always helps to know some Japanese (even knowing a few words can be very helpful!) While I would recommend this hotel for those who love or want to experience natural hot springs, the location is pretty remote and not the most convenient, especially if youre only staying in Takayama for a couple of days. There are probably other onsen hotels that also offer amazing onsen baths and are more conveniently located.

  

• Jess71418

  04 septiembre 2019
  Wonderful experience

  We were a little nervous about coming here because we have never been to a Japanese Onsen before, and it seemed really complicated to get out here, but this was an incredible experience. We took the Nohi bus from Takayama, which leaves from the train station every hour (There is a hotel shuttle from Takayama which is less expensive, but we couldnt figure out how to take that one). The bus drops you off right at the hotel. The hotel is a little dated, but not in a bad way. It actually kind of adds to the charm of the place. We were in a traditional Japanese room with an incredible view of the river and mountains. The hot springs were amazing. There is a little funicular that takes you down to the river where the hot springs are (I think there were also some in the main hotel building too, but we didnt use those). We had to learn by trial and error what to do ... you wear the robe and room slippers down to the basement level, then switch into a different pair of shoes that are sitting on the shelf. Men need to take the little white washcloth looking towel from the hotel room with them, and women can rent a brown wearable towel from the front desk for 300 yen (you wear the brown towel in the water). We went in the co-gender pool, which had incredible views of the river. We also rented the private pool for 1000 yen, which I would highly recommend. We were traveling with our 5 month old baby, and everyone was very welcoming and kind to her. Dinner was also incredible (you wear your robe and the blue jacket thingy in your room to dinner). There were a few items that were a little outside our comfort zone, but we really enjoyed 95% of what they served for dinner (food just KEPT coming), especially the fresh sashimi. It was a very cool experience. I highly recommend coming here!