후지카와구치코 정 호텔

이 사랑스러운 호텔 (약간 오래되었지만 모든 것이 깨끗하고 매우 좋습니다)은 호수 바로 위에 있으며 매우 조용합니다. 가와구치 고 버스 정류장 / 기차역에서 차로 10 분 거리에 있으며 매시간 무료 호텔 셔틀이 있습니다. 나는 호수 또는 후지산의 전망이 있는 방을 확실히 갈 것입니다. 우리는 호수가 보이는 방으로 갔고 매우 즐겼습니다. 객실은 크고 매우 편안하며 책상, 안락의자 및 소파가 있습니다. 호수의 놀라운 전망을 감상할 수 있는 작은 발코니도 있습니다. 특히 이른 아침이나 일몰 시간에는 매우 평화롭습니다. 호텔은 넓은 정원에 있습니다. 대나무를 보고 새를 들으며 따뜻한 물에 몸을 담글 수 있는 실내와 아름다운 야외 온천이 있습니다. 아침 식사는 좋은 뷔페입니다. 저녁 식사를위한 레스토랑은 다소 비싸므로 작은 마을에 몇 안되는 레스토랑 중 하나에서 식사를하는 것이 좋습니다.

Fuji Lake Hotel says on its website that they are a ”people-friendly” hotel but they were anything but that, when we visited the hotel one day during our 3-day stay at Lake Kawaguchi in Fujikawaguchiku Japan. My sisters visited the hotel in the pre-pandemic days of 2017 and had a memorable and enjoyable afternoon having tea and cakes in the hotel's dining area. I had a desire for cakes one afternoon during our stay, and we took a bus from Kawaguchiko station specifically to this hotel hoping to partake their afternoon sweet delights. There were six of us, five sisters ad a brother-in-law. we arrived outside the hotel, which showed a huge poster promoting le Pain de Daniel showing danish pastries. So we were hopeful as we entered the lobby. We wanted to go into the lounge filled with sofas when two staff members - a man and a woman stopped us. The man asked if we were staying guests at the hotel and we said no but that we were there to have tea/coffee and cakes. He said cakes could be had across the street (there were no shops opened selling pastries). Then a second lady joined them and took charge, looking very determined to ”handle us”. Frowning very heavily and looking very stern, she asked again if we were staying at the hotel. I said we weren't but my sisters had a great time they visited to have tea in 2017 and we were here to do the same. I glanced towards the sofa area to ascerrain if there was a display of desserts, but she immediately stretched out her hands and very rudely told us, no tea no cakes. basically, she wanted us to get out of the hotel. Her whole stance was - ”you lot, get out of my hotel”. I've never in all my travels come across such an ill-mannered and disrespectful hotel staff as her. she was rude, discourteous and arrogant. Even if we were not hotel guests, there was no ground for such a hostile and rude approach. she could have very politely explained that the hotel is simply not opened to outside guests - although that was clearly contradicted by that huge poster outside advertising pastries. We could have been potential hotel guests in the future - my sisters love visiting Japan and has been many times. But her total attitude tells me and my family that this hotel is not welcoming in any way. I've been all over the world from camping on the frozen Arctic Ocean to the US, to the heart of Africa, to the southern reaches of New Zealand and Australia and reaches of China, but I would never ever step into a hotel like Fuji Lake Hotel again.

- Limpieza y organización total y absolutamente EXCELENTE - Permiten dejar maletas tras check out gratis - Cama cabina con toallas y cepillo de dientes. Puedes pagar 300 yenes x pijama - Micro y pica lavar y máquinas de vending. - Justo al lado de estación de tren y de entrada al parque de atracciones. - Lawson puerta con puerta para poder comprar desayuno y comida. NEGATIVO Que cierren hotel de 10h a 15h. Entiendo que cierren habitaciones, baños y lockers pero en living lo deberian de dejar abierto. Si pasas más de una noche...te quedas en la calle de 10h a 15h.

As a traveller with large tattoos, I wanted to leave a review here confirming that this onsen allows for guests with tattoos. This is the onsen review only. I went in the early afternoon on a Saturday and, while initially I shared the onsen with 4 other Japanese ladies, eventually I had the whole onsen for myself. Very hot water, 1 indoor pool and 2 outdoor pools, although one was not in use and empty. 1000 yen for 2 hours (bring your own towels), English website, easy to access from Kawaguchiko station.

2 박 동안 머물렀고 마침내 2 주간의 여행에서 처음으로 훨씬 더 나은 잠을 얻었습니다! 아침 식사는 괜찮 았고 환상적이지 않았습니다. 장소는 많은 상점들이 일찍 문을 닫고 거리가 어둡고 황량한 것처럼 보입니다. 목욕은 괜찮 았지만 소리 치는 것은 없었습니다. 전반적으로 돈을위한 가치

이 호텔의 가격에 대해 잘못 갈 수 없습니다. 위치와 후지산의 전망을 좋아하십시오. 이것은 훨씬 더 비싼 숙박 시설로 둘러싸인 기본적인 지역 호텔입니다. 가을 조명 축제 기간 동안 2박을 합니다. 후지산 전망 객실을 요청했습니다. 아름다움을 감상하기 위해 추가 달러의 가치가 있습니다. 도전은 항상 벚꽃이나 단풍 시즌과 같은 성수기에 방을 구하려고합니다. 미리 예약하는 것이 좋습니다. 이 호텔은 무료 주차와 무료 아침 식사, 간단하지만 완전한 식사를 제공합니다. 호텔은 최근에 리모델링을 하거나 다른 시설에서 업그레이드한 것 같습니다. 호텔 주변과 마감은 잘 관리되어 보입니다. 적극 권장하는 숙박.

호텔 호룡 허구 호반 주변에서 저렴하고 온천이있는 호텔을 검색 ♨ 욕조없는 싱글 룸으로 비교적 저렴한 가격의 [호텔 호룡] 씨에게 방에서 목욕하지 않고 온천에서 느긋하고 싶었다 왜냐하면 가와구치 호수를 바라 보는 위치는 그저 (･᷄֊･᷅) / (･᷅-･᷄) 욕심을 말하면 방에서 후지산을 볼 수없는 것이 마이너스 포인트 🗻☀️｡ ° 후지산은 가와구치 코 대교 방향으로 걸어 가면 곧 보게 그렇습니다 시설은 々 노후화도 눈에 띄지만 직원 분들은 정중 한 언어로 여러분 친절 온천 호텔의 옛날 식사와 유카타 등 어린 시절 수학 여행에서 간 것처럼 큰 홀에서의 식사 풍경 등 향수 기억 같은 것도 기억합니다 온천은 노천 온천도 온천도 최고입니다♨️ 식사는 아침 식사 만했지만 잘못된 내용 물품 종류 풍부하게 보여 내용은 조금씩 담가졌다 절인 악당이나 시러스나 허전한 것만 빼면 가격대비 만족도는 높답니다

Ein modernes Hotel welches sich im Fuji-Hakone Nationalpark befindet. Dort waren wir für 1 Nacht bei unserer Japan Rundreise untergebracht. Das Zimmer war sehr schön, leider hatten wir am Abend bei unserer Ankunft Regenwetter, so dass wir von der Umgebung nichts sehen konnten. Dafür wurden wir am nächsten Morgen entschädigt.

우리는 온라인에서 본 사진과 똑같은 방에서 멋진 후지산의 경치를 즐겼습니다. 호텔은 배려심이 깊은 로비에서 따뜻한 팩과 스낵을 무료로 제공했습니다. 객실에는 환영 간식도 준비되어 있었습니다. 하지만 우리가 아는 한, 호텔은 가와구치코 역을 왕복하는 무료 셔틀 서비스를 제공하지만 온라인으로 예약할 수 있는 방법이 없다는 점은 실망스러웠습니다. 이메일을 통해 호텔에 직접 연락을 시도했지만 응답을 받지 못했습니다. 결국 우리는 가와구치코역에서 버스를 타고 짐을 들고 언덕을 올라갔는데 너무 불편했습니다. 게다가 저녁 식사 스타일/메뉴는 저녁 시간에만 이용 가능했기 때문에 숙박 날짜를 결정할 때 고려할 수 없었습니다. 위 내용 외에 CP 값이 높아 전반적인 경험이 좋았습니다.

For more general details about Fufu Kawaguchiko, please read my review from October 2020... We decided at the last minute to pay a visit to the Fuji Five Lakes area because the weather forecast called for a clear day (and hopefully a clear view of Mt. Fuji.) Thankfully, one room was available, and it was the exact same room as the one we stayed at the first time (Fufu Luxury Premium Suite, Room #408.) It's a top-floor corner suite with a separate bedroom/living room along with an expansive balcony and a free-flowing, open-air Onsen (natural hot springs) bath. As rooms go, it's pure bliss. Modern, tastefully furnished and decorated, bright and airy, and has all of the amenities and features one would expect when staying at a relatively new high-end property. We still feel that Fufu doesn't make the best use of its space - it's a bit busy, and consequently seems a bit less spacious than its specifications suggest (it's officially 136 square meters, although someone we can't help but feel that they're counting the balcony space as part of the overall room size.) It's really less of a ryokan and more of a hotel with ryokan-style elements. Shoes don't need to come off (although you're advised to do so in the guest rooms), they provide ”Samue” (sort of spa pajama/style) outfits rather than the traditional (and albeit more pretty but less comfortable) Yukatas, but still retain some of the common ryokan charms (and a few drawbacks.) The staff are relatively young, hip and ”pretty”, and more casually friendly than the typical traditional ryokan, which is good or bad, depending on your perspective. We enjoyed the high-energy vibe of the place, although we also do enjoy the finesse and quaintness that top traditional ryokans exhibit as well (Asaba is a perfect example of this.) The clientele are also more youthful than most other properties that we've stayed at - this is where the young, wealthy and beautiful go to see and be seen, that's for sure. Again, not necessarily a bad thing, but just a FYI. Not much has changed from our last stay, although I will say that we enjoyed the food offering a bit more this time. We learned that they brought in a new head chef, and while it's not a night-and-day difference, we did notice a quality and creative improvement from last time. A few specialty dishes were once again served, including a unique cheese gratin with Natto (fermented soybeans that is slimy and has a pungent odor) for breakfast - we enjoyed the dish, but not sure how many Westerners can handle Natto, which is a very acquired taste. While we wish there was an option to have meals served in one's own room, we do think that Fufu needs to have more ”ko****su” private dining rooms in the restaurant. They only have a handful of them, and priority goes to large groups or families with small children. When we go to a high-end ryokan, we prefer not to dine in an open, restaurant-style environment. We requested a Ko****su in advance, and were only told we wo