いこいの村なみえ

The cottage is cold in winter unless you use the bath in the room, so it may not be suitable for people who want to take a big bath. Since it is not floor heating, my feet are cold, so I think it is better to have thick socks. In the Japanese-style room, the elevator is not moving, so if you go with a heavy carry case, you have to take the stairs and go up, so it was a little difficult. The food was reasonably priced, large in quantity and delicious, so I was satisfied.

Stayed on weekdays when the sun was dawning in 2022. Take off your shoes immediately at the main entrance and the hotel will be slippers all the time. The accommodation fee was paid in advance, and I could use paypay in addition to cash and cards. I stayed in a Japanese and Western room, but it was more than enough for two people. It was a Japanese-style room with 12 tatami mats + a room with about 20 tatami mats. There is a large bath and toilet in the room, but I used the large communal bath because it was a big deal. It seems that the locals are coming to take a bath, but it is still quiet and there are few guests. Breakfast was included, but the price was reasonable and delicious.

For the largest cottage (equivalent to 24 tatami mats) stay. I wondered if it was cold at the start of February, but the living room and bedroom had air conditioners, so I was able to stay warm. Living / dining room (with kitchen), bedroom, and bath / toilet. There were 5 beds. There is also a loft, but there is a banned tag. Certainly it seems dangerous for children to climb. If you are not good at sleeping with the air conditioner on in winter, you should bring an electric blanket. The living room was very large and I felt like a relaxing resort. The dining table has 6 chairs. There is a kitchen for meals, so you can cook simple dishes. I made Japanese-style seafood pasta with oyster shrimp scallops, takoyaki (bring in tough round cassette gas and takoyaki stand), and pancakes. Large and small pots and frying pans, microwave ovens, kettle pots, ladles, slicers, chopsticks, detergents, spoons, and plates are provided in two IH mouths. There is no kitchen knife and rice cooker, but if you ask at the front desk, they will lend you one. A bath and toilet are also included in the cottage. Since the car can be placed in the parking lot in front of the cottage (although not sideways), it is relatively easy to put in and take out luggage. To get to the large communal bath in the main building, it is better to use a car in winter. You can walk in the summer. It has been renewed as a whole and has a new and clean feeling, so I think that one room is 5,000 yen + 2,500 yen x number of people, which is perfect for people who want to stay with family and friends without hesitation due to Corona's disaster. .. Activities to play during the day may need to be devised separately, but there are facilities such as exhibitions related to the Great Earthquake and the nuclear accident on Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture, so if you have time, it is recommended to go around those places. As an old woman, when I measured the dose with a dosimeter, it was lower than my home. There will be no inconvenience because there are nearby areas that can be reached by car (walking is not difficult and there is a roadside station Namie (with a lucky Pokemon object), a convenience store, and Aeon.

I used a day trip bath. You can also stay overnight. Bathing fee at the ticket vending machine at the front desk I will pay. I had a stamp card made. On the way to the bathroom, a massage machine, There was a break room, a bookshelf, etc. There was also a menu table to see if I could eat. There are saunas, cold baths, large communal baths, etc., and body soap, shampoo, and conditioner are also provided. There was no mention of natural hot springs, so it may be boiling water. There is no open-air bath, but the view from the window was nice and green.

Although it is not a hot spring, I visited around 2 pm on a holiday because it has a large communal bath. The parking lot has a large parking lot in front of the entrance, so it will not be crowded. After entering the entrance and disinfecting with alcohol and measuring the temperature, purchase a bathing ticket at the ticket vending machine. It is 500 yen per adult. Two parakeets greet you lively as you walk down the corridor. If you turn ahead, you will find the entrance to the large communal bath for men and women. There is a drink vending machine in front of the entrance and a rest area in the back, where you can drink tea or cold water with a tea bag. There is also a TV with free WiFi, so it is a good break after taking a bath. By the way, the essential bath has a large bathtub for about 5 people, a small bathtub for about 2 people, and a sauna for about 4 people. There are enough washing areas, and I think it is above average for a public bath for 500 yen. It is recommended because it is not very crowded.