■The Japanese style rooms do not have a private bath in the room. Please use the large public bath.

■The voltage in Japan is 100V. Please use a transformer if your device requires a different voltage.
■Tea and tea-cake (sweets or pickles to enjoy tea) are offered for free. Please help yourself.
　※Tea-cake is also sold at the shop.
■The refrigerators are empty. Drinks are available at the shop or at the vending machines.
■Tap water is drinkable.
■We kindly ask you to put valuables in the safe.
　You can also ask the front desk to keep your valuables or the key to the safe.
■House keeping will clean your room between the check-out time and 15:00. Inform the front desk in case you do not require house keeping.
■Face towels, bath towels, toothbrush sets and drawstring bags are prepared in your guest room on the first day of stay.
　Cotton/cotton buds, hairbrushes, headbands, shower caps, and razors are available in the public space for free.
！We kindly ask you not to take away  bath towels, bedding, Yukata, Obi, Chabaori, equipment, consumables and amenities (excluding face towels, toothbrush sets, drawstring bags, cotton/cotton bud sets, hairbrushes, headbands, shower caps and razors).
！Since infants stay free of charge, no amenities are available for them.
　Additional meals, bedding, yukata, and bath towels are available at a charge. Please inquire at the front desk.
！Only use the electric pot to boil water. Do not use it to cook.
！Please note that we do not have cribs available for the use in the guest rooms.

Yukatas are one of the traditional Japanese clothes. It is a very simple garment made for the humid weather in summer or for wearing after taking a bath.
It can be worn as room wear of as a pajama. You can also wear it when taking a walk around the hotel.

It is easy to wear and a great way to experience Japanese culture.

1) Wear the yukata over your underwear. Slide your arms through the sleeves.
2) Overlap the front part so that the left side comes over the right side. (The collar should form the letter 'y'.)
　It is regarded as a taboo to reverse the collar (right side over left side.)
3) Hold the front of the yukata with one hand and take the obi (sash) in the other hand.
4) Wind Obi around the waist twofold or threefold and tie it at the front of the body.
　■For men, wind the obi around the hip bone and not at the waist. Tie it in a bow or in a one-sided knot, then turn it to the back.
　■For women, tie the obi in a bow and leave it in the front.
5) Do not expose your body by opening the color and hem too much.
6) If you feel cold, wear a haori (Japanese overgarment for yukata.) 

The Japanese tatami rooms and the elevated podium with tatami-mats are of traditional Japanese architectural style. For sleeping, futons are laid out on the tatamis at night. The following are precautions for the use of the tatami space.

！Take off your shoes and slippers before stepping on the tatami-mats.
！Do not drag your bags and suitcases. It may damage the tatami.
！'Tokonoma,' an elevated alcove, is a Japanese traditional architectural style found in a Japanese room. Since it is a space to decorate a 'Kakejiku' (hanging scroll, ) flower arrangement and art works to welcome guests, please do not put your baggage on it.
！During dinner time, a housekeeper will enter your room to prepare your futons. Please inform the front desk in case you do not require this service.

■Open the toilet lid, put down the cricoid toilet seat only and sit down on it to use.
■The toilet is equipped with a bidet function.





■Put used toilet paper into the toilet bowl and flush.
　！Please do not flush anything other than filth and toilet paper.
　！Please put sanitary napkins into the sanitary waste bin.








■Push down the lever to flush the toilet.