Atami Kinjokan

I took a round-trip bus from Ikebukuro West Exit to the hotel. It was cheap and convenient, at only about four hours, including restroom breaks and lunch. The hot springs are calcium-sodium-chloride hot springs (hypertonic, neutral, and hot springs), and the temperature of the hot springs is heated at 30-odd degrees Celsius to make the bath temperature 41.8 degrees Celsius. The gushing volume was as high as 165 liters per minute, and the pH value was 7.3. This is as far as any ryokan goes, but I found a laminated cover of this copy in my sink. I was thrilled for elementary school students interested in the quality of the spring. At dinner, there was all-you-could-drink, beer, sake, etc., and elementary school students drank four beers. Vikings ate large shrimp chili sauce, various types of sushi, and fried kisses until they were full. We ate a variety of cakes and fruits for dessert and finally an ice bar. What's more, I enjoyed karaoke and table tennis with my wife on both nights.

This is an old luxury inn, and although it doesn't have an ocean view, it has a garden with Nishikigoi swimming in it and a waterfall falling from the building. After deciding whether to choose the South Building, which has hot spring baths, I decided to stay at Goyokan, which had a higher-grade room. However, the room I was assigned was on the second floor, right in front of a large tree in the garden. Apart from the upper floors, the Goyokan upgrade fee is the same even for a room with a slight view. Is this also luck? Meals are served on the 9th floor of the main building, and the public bath is on the east building. There aren't many elevators, so I think it was easy to move around by stairs. It seemed to be fully booked, but there were fewer rooms than nearby sister restaurants, and the customers were older, so it still felt calm. However, since it was spring break, there were student groups and mischievous families, and small children were running around the building alone, and they were jumping in the public bath! Well, Dad, there's a pattern on the back. It's prohibited! Or the floor of the changing room was soaked. At the buffet, even though some of the older brothers were eating heaps of the same food all to themselves, the food was refilled in plenty of time. During the coronavirus pandemic, meal times were reduced to 70 minutes and I thought I was in a hurry, but when they finally returned to 90 minutes, I decided to take advantage of it. Has the quality of Itoen's food declined? Or is this normal for Kinjokan? The content was such that I felt like 70 minutes would have been enough. I understand that this may be the case due to various price increases. Nowadays in Atami, you can expect to pay more than 20,000 yen for a night with two meals included, but for a price in the mid-10,000 yen range, you can get all-you-can-drink (including alcohol), pick-up from the station, and free parking. Is it the best even if there are some problems and inconveniences? A lot of people come to stay there. I knew this was Itoen Resort and used it, so I was quite satisfied with it this time. It's strange that even if you stay in a high place, you still have the same complaints lol

As Atami, a popular tourist destination along the east coast of Izu peninsula within a few hours distance from Tokyo, is famous for onsen (hot spring), the hotel meets most of expectations of those tourists; equipped with huge bathing facilities for both male and female separately, traditional Japanese style tatami rooms, huge party use rooms for reception (in Japanese style!) with traditional party foods. It is worth considering to stay if you are planning to drop by at this area. 熱海を目指す平均的な旅行者の需要を満たす要素は兼ね備えている宿だと思います。例えば立派な男女入れ替え制大浴場と露天風呂、大勢で宿泊出来る和室、宴会需要に応える大宴会場など。この地域を訪れようとするならば宿泊を検討する良い候補の1つだと思います。