Hoteles con parking en Prefectura de Yamagata, Japón

What a gem of a place! The special thing about this place is that there are 5 private outdoor onsens as well as a gender-segregated public bath and one mixed gender outdoor bath (for this one, you need to wear a bathing suit). If you are shy of exposing yourself or like taking photos, then those 5 private outdoor onsens are just perfect. I went in the autumn, which is cooling already and I can imagine what a treat it will be in winter with all the snow. The hotel is located almost to the top of the hill. Either drive or call them ahead and they will pick you up and drop you off in the vicinity. My room is quaint and Japanese-styled. I didn't pay for the meal package as I knew I'd would be busy trying out all the onsens available. They are all open 24hrs. By the way, private onsen number 1 and 5 are the best and most picturesque!!! I'm doing all a favor and posting all the pictures of the private onsens.

El hotel es un hotel muy bueno, pero no está en el centro de ninguna parte. Usted desea permanecer en la ciudad de Yamagata, también llamada ciudad Yamagata, para que pueda llegar a lugares turísticos famosos. La habitación de la habitación era muy agradable. Este lugar está cerrado al aeropuerto de Shonai no el de Yamagata, así que tuve que reservar otro vuelo de Shonai. El hotel es muy bonito, con un diseño inteligente en todo. Me encantaba el arrecife. Si fue sólo una vacación/restación para relajarse o aislarse de la palabra humana, es la mejor opción para usted. El hotel está muy bien, pero no hay nada que comer, excepto pagar un precio muy alto para comer en el restaurante del hotel. La belleza de este hotel era como una trampa, como yo estaba ciego de su belleza y no podía ver todas las demás desventajas.

I stayed one night at this hotel, which is conveniently located near the train station and feels fresh and new. The on-site restaurant serves dinner, and we tried the sukiyaki — it was absolutely delicious and definitely worth a try, even if the price is on the higher side. Overall, I had a very pleasant experience and would happily choose this hotel again when visiting Zao.

My room, shared restrooms, & bath were extremely clean! The home is full of character & clearly well-taken care of. Right by Yamagata Station & perfect place to shop. Bunch of parks as well, Kajo Park in particular has the Yamagata Castle Ruins. I spent a day going to Ginzan Onsen, further away compared to Zao. Definitely beautiful view but make sure you are aware of the bus & train schedules, because they come by roughly once an hour. The hostess is as nice as the reviews say she is! A little awkward at first, but she'd chat with me & patient when I tried speaking in Japanese. Very cheery personality! There was an avalanche risk warning, but she reassured me I'll be safe going to Ginzan Onsen. She'd come out to greet or see me off each day. Overall, very pleasant! Amenities were great! She provided basic necessities without extra charge (toothbrush/paste, towels) AND a yukata!! The futon was already set out for me when I arrived. Each night, when I returned, the bath was ready so I could go straight to showering & soaking. Lastly the amazing breakfast like the other reviews have stated. So cheap for how much food she gives you! Great variety, the rice smelled amazing, & a little different each meal. You come down at the agreed time, sit at a table with the TV on, & eat the meal in peace. Overall, the best place I stayed at in Japan & will definitely book again when visiting Yamagata! You really get to live the traditional Japanese-lifestyle!

The room was beautiful, with tatami, yukata, tabi, and a little bag with towels to take with you when you go to their proper outdoor onsen that's right across the street. The onsen has good amenities, has 2 baths one indoor that's around 42 - 45 degrees, and outdoor one that's usually cooler around 38 - 42. The best thing about that onsen is that there usually not many people there, often I was there alone. The breakfast was great too, there were at least around 20 - 30 different dishes/foods to choose from. The hotel also sells discounted ski passes, and has it's own ski/snowboard rental service for lower price than most of the rental services nearby (the snowboard was of great quality, the shoes not so much). When we checked out, the hotel arranged a van to take us to the bus terminal as well. Overall, one of the best hotels I've ever stayed at in Japan. 👌🏻

El hotel está situado en un pequeño pueblo con una larga historia y el ambiente de la ciudad es absolutamente maravilloso. El interior está diseñado en estilo japonés tradicional, con un hermoso jardín en el centro del hotel. Es realmente increíble. A la frente del hotel también hay un baño de pie, que añade un agradable toque local. Las habitaciones son auténticas habitaciones japonesas, y mientras cenamos, el personal vino a preparar y a poner el futon para nosotros, lo que hizo que la experiencia se sintiera muy tradicional y especial. El desayuno y la cena pueden no ser lujosos, pero los sabores de la comida son buenos y las porciones son generosas nos encontramos muy llenos y satisfechos. Algunos miembros del personal hablan muy bueno inglés, que fue muy útil. La tienda del hotel también ofrece una buena variedad de productos. Personalmente, mi lugar favorito fue el área de asiento relajado junto al jardín central era el lugar perfecto para relajarse. The room was very good and very good.

Pasé dos noches en el hotel Tsuruoka de Tokyo Daiichi y me quedaría allí otra vez. La ubicación es muy buena - 10 minutos a pie fácil de la estación de tren Tsuruoka JR y está conectado directamente a S-Mall, por lo que no tienes que ir a la calle para acceder a las tiendas y restaurantes. También hay un terminal de autobuses en el centro comercial para autobuses locales - yo atrapé un autobús desde allí hasta el monte Haguro. El hotel japonés tiene un buen tamaño, una buena mesa y una silla. Pero sólo encontré un socket de potencia! El hotel típico japonés con Onsen / Sentò es pequeño - la mayoría de las personas utilizarían las instalaciones de baño público para duchar. El hotel tiene un baño de estilo japonés, pero estaba en el anexo, por lo que fue bastante confuso la primera vez que intenté encontrarlo. Dos de los baños eran inaccesibles - la puerta estaba cerrada. El baño principal estaba bien, hay una sauna y una piscina de agua fría. El escritorio del frente era muy amable, eficiente y podía hablar inglés básico.

The hotel is good for skiing in and out, To walk in and out needs some stamina as it’s located on higher ground, but there is a free shuttle service till 5:30pm. The onsen is the best as it has both indoor and outdoor onsen. It’s so good to have the onsen in the snow.

Absolutely lovely place. At first I thought I'd be uncomfortable with how spaceous the room was (I'm a very jumpy solo traveller), but the room was just so comfy with an excellent view. The heater was a bit hot, but there was an electric fan too, so all was great. The hotel allows you to have a free 50 minute private bath each night, and the private baths are amazing, able to accommodate up to five persons and with windows to let in the light and stuff. Excellent onsen water -- very acidic and very hot. Takes some time getting used to the heat, but once you do it's a heavenly experience. There are also public baths (free of charge) that you could enjoy throughout the night and into early morning (they're closed for cleaning only during 9-12 in the morning), one indoor and one outdoor, both connected to one another. The outdoor one is a bit small, but it's so refreshing to be able to flee from the stifling indoor onsen to enjoy the crisp winter air while soaking up in the heat.

Not as clean as I've come to expect of japanese properties. For some reason, the cleaning lady/man left some black rubber debris on the floor which looked sus and I ended up cleaning after them 😑 The onsen is small and old, but tolerable due to its sufficient heat. Breakfast is good but it ends up taking up precise (and critical) time because breakfast starts at 730, and by the time I got to the ropeway station (at 810) the queue is already super long and I waited three hours before boarding the cable car. Only one staff (mixed race?) speaks English and he doesn't look particularly friendly like other Japanese staff, but I suppose he's helpful enough to Western standards.