Aizu-Wakamatsu Washington Hotel

The hotel stood out because it was located less than 5 minutes walk from Aizu Wakamatsu station, so I could go straight from the station without hesitation. I had been without breakfast, but I still wanted to put it on, so I told her on the day and she could eat it immediately. The dining venue was on the top floor, so I had a good view and was looking for Mt Bandai, and the staff at the dining venue immediately approached me and told me where I could see it. It was a wide variety of buffet including Fukushima specialties. Travel seems more enjoyable when hotels are kinder. There is a tavern nearby and a big bathhouse (and it's pretty cheap!) There is also a supermarket and the station is close by, so I had no trouble with transportation such as buses. I took a bus to the Byakkotai Memorial Hall, but on the way back I thought I'd try walking because the bus was hard to get there, so I walked slowly to the hotel and ended up in about 20 minutes. I'm glad the room was kept clean. There were two elevators, but only one, so it was crowded. It was a room on the upper floor, but I was a little concerned because I could hear the sound outside. I would like to stay again when I come here cheaply even though it was a three-day holiday.

It is a hotel near the station where you can feel safe to see the mark in front when you exit Aizu Wakamatsu station. It is also such a representative hotel that it has become the name of a bus stop. The reception on arrival was mechanically clerical, and compared to other business hotel chains, which often stay overnight, there was little relief. Rather, I even felt nervous. The guest rooms were also left with the bedside TV button ineffective even though the TV was renewed, and the instructions were still from other manufacturers even though the bidet seat was renewed, giving the impression that it was not being delivered. I was lucky to have a view of Tsuruga Castle in front of me. Breakfast at the restaurant on the top floor was amazing with the number of dishes, many of which made use of Aizu's specialties and specialties, and all of which were delicious, but I still felt that ¥16,390 per person, including breakfast for the night, was a bad cost.

While listing as walking distance from the aizu-wakamatsu station, it could not be sighted from the exit of the station. As usual, a kind japanese staff at the bus terminal showed us the way. The hotel is hidden by another tall building. The hotel is hidden behind the Tokio Marine building. It's about 5 to 10 minutes walk from the station. If you have large luggages, it's a tough walk as the road leading to the hotel is rough and you need to negotiate 2 traffic lights. It's a fairly old hotel. On checking in, we were told that due to maintenance there will be no electricity until past 4 pm. Room is small and could barely fit 2 large suitcases. Breakfast was just adequate. However, there are not many other hotels in Aizuwakamatsu near the station