Hotels near Former Residence of Umeya Shichibee, Hagi

A quiet inn right next to the ruins of Hagi Castle, you can enjoy walking around Hagi, including the castle town and the Hagi Museum. There is a Hagiyaki kiln in the castle, so it's a good idea to plan your visit with plenty of time. Since it is in the Sannomaru area, there are no convenience stores nearby, and there are middle and high schools with large school grounds, so it is very quiet at night. There is also a large bathhouse where you can soothe your tiredness. Accommodation plans include accommodation with breakfast included, making it a convenient inn for those traveling by car where the arrival time is uncertain. It is a purveyor to the imperial family, and the facilities, cleanliness of the rooms, and service of the staff are impeccable.

It's only been a year since it opened, so it was beautiful everywhere. The owner was also very friendly, and it was warm to introduce and talk to recommended shops. The amenities you have are also nice and like women. I walk a little from the station, but I was very grateful that the owner was willing to drive to the station and tourist attractions. I would like to use it when I come to Hagi again!

I made a reservation in a hurry because it was available at a reasonable price on the day when I was worried about the typhoon in the early part of the Bon Festival. It was a private car visit, but there were multiple staff members and they gave us appropriate guidance and luggage. Also, we upgraded the room on the day and guided us to a wonderful room. It was a blissful time to see the view of the port from the location of the high ground and the hawks flying comfortably in the sea sky because of the high ground. The scenery that changed to 々 at dusk and morning tan was also wonderful. The baths were replaced in the morning and evening, and each had its own advantages. Perhaps because the morning sun was close, the open-air bath in the morning felt summer with dazzling and sunshine. The morning and evening meals were basically all lined up, and warm and raw foods were served later. There was a lot of sake, and I enjoyed it as a sake lover. It is impressive that the abalone was luxurious. For breakfast, I think it would be nice if you could choose a little more drinks. Overall, it was a very good hotel. It seems that there are school excursion students, but honestly, it was a service and equipment that seemed to be a waste for school excursion students. The price was also reasonable and good. I will come again.

Five minutes walk from the station, the front desk is very good, the room is quite big, there is no stain, very clean, although the breakfast is not much style, but it is delicious, to say the disadvantage is that the room is not very soundproof, and the wi-fi is very slow.

WOW! This was the first Ryokan Onsen that I stayed in and I was blown away by the lodging, the amazing staff, and the food. I say lodging because my ryokan has as much square footage as my home—a balcony, an outdoor onsen, shower and changing area, two separate toilet rooms, an open configurable area with kitchen, dining area, living room area, and sleeping area. They provided a yukata and a cloth purse that I wore for meals in the restaurant, and pajamas for relaxing in the accommodations. Every corner of the room and the ryokan was thoughtfully decorated—flower arrangements, ceramics, pictures, and so on. Happy hour each evening was a relaxing affair in the low-key bar area. Our tuxedo-clad host was efficient and friendly. Guests have a choice of ”American” or Japanese breakfast. I tried each. ”American” breakfast is much different from what we'd have in the USA, but you won't get the tasty Umeboshi plum or Japanese pickles provided with the Japanese breakfast. I found that both choices were far too much for me. On two days I opted instead to get a pastry from the bake shop and eat in my room. The kaiseki was fabulous. I was with a group (10 total) so we dined in our own room each night. Each night had a different menu. If you want to get an idea of what the experience was like, see the photos I posted for each of the kaiseki courses we had on the first night. Thanks to Head Chef Junichi Takeda for the wonderful meals and to Otani-san for being such a gracious and wonderful host.

It is a facility where you can stay at a reasonable price range rather than staying in Yamaguchi city. Good points ① I got on a motorcycle, but I can park in a multi-storey car park with a roof that doesn't get wet by night dew. Good points ② Although it is a business hotel, there is a large communal bath with hot springs, a stall bath and a sauna. Good points ③ Since it is located in the center of the hot spring town, there are many places to eat out and there is no problem with eating. Good points ④ The room is large and well made, and there is no feeling of crampedness with tables and sofas installed in a place where TV is easy to watch even in a single. Good points ⑤ There are many small bowls of local dishes for meals and breakfast is delicious. Good points ⑥ A place that is easy to go to sightseeing spots in Akiyoshidai and Hagi. Good points ⑦ Hotel route-in price, so accommodation costs are much cheaper than those in the surrounding hotels. ⑧ The night bar is also a tourist destination, so it is 3,000 yen per person who can drink at a gentle and affordable price. More than that, I enjoyed the good place in Yamaguchi Prefecture for the first time in a long time.

Stayed 2 nights. When I made a reservation, I checked various things on the phone, but the phone response was very kind and pleasant. The entire hotel was clean, the lobby was large, and the front desk staff was very nice. It was a Japanese-style room, but it was spacious and well-cleaned. The large public bath was large and I was able to relax. I had a small child, so I took a private bath, but it was spacious enough, including the dressing room, so I didn't have any problems. The things that bothered me were that the washlet in the toilet in the room didn't work, the elevator closed early and the stroller got stuck, and the parking lot in front of the hotel was full when we arrived late. Sometimes, the only thing left in the bath is horse oil shampoo, so I thought it would be nice to have other shampoos. It was hotel which went of satisfaction including price generally.

If you would like to enjoy/experience typical high-end Japanese ryokan. You never regret choosing this hotel. The excellent dinner (I chose fugu-kaiseki) is offered at the individual dining rooms with great privacy. You enjoy quiet moment at their beautiful Japanese garden where many carps. People are very kind and attentive. I had a very impressive time there.

For the corona countermeasure, breakfast was corresponding to lunch box, but you can eat it in the room meal or breakfast venue. miso soup is instant and vegetables are small, but it is not possible to do it in this time. There were also microwave ovens, so I could warm my lunch box. The parking lot uses the paid parking next door. The price is charged every time you go in and out. I think it was ¥ 500 overnight. As others write, the bath costs 200 yen separately, but when you buy a ticket on a vending machine, you also have shampoo and body soap, and there is a hot spring that usually takes hot water tax. I think it is a range that can be allowed because even the foot bath in the city is paid. Also, if you return it to the front desk without using a toothbrush, you can get sweets.

Onn Yuda Onsen Hotel, very new and clean. I chose a tatami room, which was very comfortable. The hot spring is on the first floor next to the hotel, and you can enjoy it by swiping your card. There is a Lawson diagonally opposite the hotel, and it is very convenient to buy snacks. The hotel is less than one kilometer from Yuda Onsen JR Station, and there are various hand and foot baths nearby, within walking distance.