Ontake Golf and Resort Hotel

I used it on a tour. First, regarding the room, it was a third-floor room with two beds and a Japanese-style room. The space was sufficient, and the bed was about a semi-double, and the mattress was soft and good. In the room, there are bath towels, towels, razors for brushing teeth, tanzen for yukata, and slippers. We do have powdered tea for the number of people, but it might be better to bring drinks. The refrigerator worked. The yukata seemed to only come in one size, but even at 155cm, the chest width was sufficient, so I could wear it comfortably by slightly pulling up the neckline. If you're interested, it might be convenient to bring a string. You can spend time in the entire building, including the restaurant, in slippers and yukata. A point to note here is that there are no combs, so you should bring your own comb. Even in the bath, a large number of combs were all in the used section for some reason and I couldn't use them. And in the room's toilet, there was no hand towel or paper towels... So, it might be less stressful to bring two towels, one for washing my face in the morning and one for drying my hands in the restroom. There are two bathing areas, a large public bath (golf building) and a bathhouse (hotel building), located underground and separated. I only went to the public bath in the golf building, and it felt like it was full with about six people, but since I managed to go when it was empty, I don't think it's something to worry about too much. Dinner is ready on the table, so I guess it's a good time, but the meat was incredibly delicious. Since rice, tea, and soup are available freely, it might be good for people who want to eat a lot because they can have seconds. If you ask the staff for alcohol, they will bring you the table. Since the payment will be the next morning, let's get the receipt for the payment right away. If you bring the slip to the front desk yourself, you can pay it overnight. It says 7 AM, but if you wait early, it's okay as soon as the restaurant entrance opens. I was able to get in around 6:30, but since no one said anything even though I waited, I'll just go in without asking. Now, the highlight here is undoubtedly the starry sky. If you go out to the golf course, you can see a starry sky that makes the remote islands of Okinawa look pale. Let's go to the place where the hotel light doesn't reach. However, since it's in the mountains, I'd prefer to stay as close as possible (I'm scared of bears, you know). It seems there is a flashlight in the room, but I didn't notice. If you ask the front desk, they might lend it to you. There were also people strolling around with flashlights. And the biggest point is not to use the elevator. When I first got on, maybe too many people were on it, because it was supposed to go up, but it went up about 1.5 floors and then came down to the first floor, or the display went down even though it was supposed to be going up. And on top of that, there were about three power outages in the morning, the elevator got stuck, and they couldn't even use the emergency button, so they were completely trapped without being able to go down to the nearest floor. Since it's only up to the third floor and there aren't many stairs, I strongly recommend going up and down the stairs.

I used it on a bus tour. This place was built decades ago and miraculously is still open and "another world". ① What was that about the building? A moldy, tarry smell on the nose covers the entire building (even the interior). The room was a "murikuri yoshitsu" (literally, "rolling Western-style room") with two beds on the tatami mats of the Japanese-style room. When the bidet was turned on, it only made a "woo-woo" sound, and the water did not come out until the end. There are two elevators, but only one is working, and the other one is probably not going to be fixed. There are two public baths for men and one for women. It was difficult to adjust the faucet, and I was tired of suddenly becoming water or hot water. ② Since I had a meal, I didn't expect to eat, but this was a gorgeous dinner such as pork shabu-shabu and I was satisfied with breakfast. For some reason, there are many Korean organizations, and the menu is different, so it's strange why there are so many Koreans in such a "separate heaven." ③ Everyone is "foreign" except the front desk, who spoke about the employees. But I was impressed by how hard they all worked and how well they spoke Japanese. ④ Accommodation fee This time it's a tour, so I don't know how much it's going to cost, but it's probably cheap because it's often written "cheap" in various reviews. The reason I wrote this place as “Betsutenchi” was because I had climbed a narrow mountain road 5 kilometers above the ground by bus, and when I got tired of climbing, my vision suddenly opened up and I could see the building, and I thought I had really arrived at Betsutenchi. In any case, I don't think I'll ever visit here again because I don't play golf.