■ Mainly Japanese-style rooms do not have a bath, so please enjoy the hot springs in the large communal bath.

■ The voltage in Japan is 100V, so please use a transformer for equipment that requires a transformer.
■ Tea and tea making (sweets and pickles for enjoying tea) are free services, so please feel free to enjoy them.
* Tea contracts are also sold at shops.
■ As a general rule, drinks are not available in the refrigerator, so please purchase at a shop or vending machine.
■ You can drink all tap water with confidence as drinking water.
■ Please use the safe to store valuables.
In addition, valuables and safe keys are also kept at the front desk.
■ The staff will enter the room for cleaning from check-out time to 15:00, but if you do not need cleaning for consecutive nights, please contact the front desk.
■ Face towels, bath towels, toothbrush sets, and drawstring bags will be provided in the guest room on the first day of use.
In addition, cotton / cotton swab sets, hairbrushes, hair bands, shower caps, and razors are available in public spaces, so please bring as much as you need.
!! Please do not bring back face towels, toothbrush sets, drawstring bags, cotton / cotton stick sets, hair brushes, hair bands, shower caps, amenities other than razors, bath towels, bedding, yukata, obi, tea haori, equipment, consumables, etc.
!! Infants and toddlers do not have to pay for accommodation, so amenities are not available.
Please note that meals, bedding, yukata, bath towels, etc. will be provided at an additional charge, so please contact the front desk if you wish.
!! Use the electric kettle only for boiling water, and do not cook.
!! Please note that baby cots are not rented to guest rooms.

Yukata is one of the Japanese clothes, and it is made simple so that you can spend a comfortable time after taking a bath, especially in the hot and humid summer of Japan.
It can be worn not only as a nightwear or nightwear, but also when walking around the area.

It's easy to wear, so take this opportunity to experience Japanese clothing culture.

1) Put on your underwear and put your arms through your sleeves.
2) Overlay the front in the order of right and left (OK if the collar line looks like a y from the other party). Please note that the left and right sides are taboo.
3) While holding the layered yukata with your right hand, remove the obi with your left hand.
4) Wrap the obi around your waist two or three times and tie it in front of your body.
■ For men, instead of the general waistline, wrap it from the hipbone under the navel, tie a bow or tie, and turn it backwards to the right.
■ Women tie a bow in front of their bodies.
5) Make sure that the neck and hem do not open.
6) When it's cold, layer the haori over the yukata.

The Japanese-style room (tatami room) and the small rise (higher tatami space) are traditional Japanese architectural styles, and when you sleep, you lay a futon on the tatami mat. Please note the following when using it.

!! Please take off your footwear and slippers before going up.
!! Do not roll your suitcase, etc. as it will damage the tatami mats.
!! "Tokonoma" is a traditional Japanese architectural style found in Japanese-style rooms, and is a space for hanging scrolls, flower arrangements, and works of art to welcome customers, so please do not leave your luggage.
!! At dinner, the staff will enter the room to lay out the futon, but if you do not need it, please contact the front desk.

■ Raise the lid, tilt only the ring-shaped toilet seat, and sit there to use it.
■ The toilet bowl is equipped with a device for washing the buttocks.






■ Throw used toilet paper in the toilet bowl and flush it as it is.
!! Do not flush anything other than filth and toilet paper.
!! Please dispose of women's sanitary products in the provided filth container.







■ When you push the lever, water will flow and the inside of the toilet bowl will be washed.