Saneatu No Yado Izumiso

房間還是挺不錯的，傳統的風格，住起來挺舒服的。長者家在看店，挺不容易的，服務挺好，互相簡單交流，門口也有公交車站，可以使用

酒店裡伊豆全景公園比較近，前台阿姨英語可以溝通。酒店的大温泉和需要預約的小温泉都不錯，一泊兩食餐食也沒有失望。房間也乾淨。坐公交到伊豆長岡站也挺方便的。推薦

偶然だったのですが、伊豆長岡温泉あやめ祭の日に宿泊しました。宿の前の温泉通りが会場になっていて、祭りに簡単に参加でき、とてもラッキーでした。 さて、部屋は広縁付きの広い和室で、とても暑い中到着したら部屋は冷房で冷えていて、ホッとできました。 お風呂は、半露天風呂の無料の貸切風呂を先に利用しました。 翌朝は大浴場に行きました。内風呂が2つある立派な大浴場です。露天風呂も大きく、庭が見渡せて、良い雰囲気です。 洗面エリアでは冷房が良く効いていて、暑い日の湯上がりに心地よかったです。アメニティーも揃っていました。 夕食は、個室でいただきました。伊豆の幸満載コースで、熱々の出来立てが運ばれてきて、どの品も美味しかったです。和食の中に、一品ビーフシチューがあり、これも良かったです。金目鯛の釜飯もさっぱりといただきました。 翌朝の朝食も個室でいただけて、朝食後はロビーでコースが飲めました。 食事も温泉も接客も良いので、また利用します。

This inn was founded in 1907. It is known as the ``Nagaoka No. 1 Hot Spring'' and ``Saneatsu's Inn.'' Although I arrived a little early, I was able to check in and get into my room. From the time I checked in, the landlady and waitress were very welcoming. From our room on the second floor, we could see a garden full of pink peonies. You can also see the turret from which the source comes out, and you can hear the sound of the source flowing like a waterfall. The room this time had three Japanese-style rooms, with a bed in the middle room, a low table in the garden, and a chair set in the other room. Now, regarding the bath, the hot spring at this inn is Nagaoka Onsen Motoyu "No. 1 Yu". The first generation of the inn discovered a hot spring gushing out in the center of the land they owned, and this became the first hot spring of Nagaoka Onsen, and the first inn opened in the same year, which is the beginning of Nagaoka Onsen. (Currently merged with Kona Onsen and became Izunagaoka Onsen). The baths are separated by men and women, and you can enjoy two types of private baths (free of charge), a large public bath, and two types of open-air baths. Hot spring water comes out from the bath faucet. The hot water in the indoor bath was just right, and I was able to relax in both the open-air bath and the indoor bath. In the larger public bath, the hot water gushed into the bathtub and I felt the breath of the earth. We also used the private bath called ``Haikara Bath''. At first, it was too hot at the source, so I couldn't get into it, so I filled it with water. It's semi-open air. I thought dinner would be served at the venue, but it was prepared in a private room for me. Appetizers, hot pots, etc. were set up, but after that, the freshly prepared food was brought out in several batches. It was a private room in an inn, so there was a sense of privacy, so I ate slowly and leisurely. Dinner looked beautiful and tasted good. It's Japanese food, but beef stew was also served, and the taste changed. The Kinmedai Kamameshi was also delicious. Local sake was priced from 1,100 yen for 1 go and 1,400 yen for 300cc. The meal looked like it would go well with sake, so I ordered local sake. After the meal, the hostess made tokoroten in the lounge. I had it with vinegar and mustard, and I had it with brown sugar syrup. Even though I was full, I ate it all in one go. Tsureai recalled the old days and said, ``When I was a child, my mother used to make tokoroten.'' We had breakfast in the same private room. It was a well-balanced Japanese meal, with delicious dishes such as freshly grilled dried horse mackerel and tofu made from soy milk. The waiter at dinner was kind and polite. After dinner, we had coffee at the lobby lounge. From the lounge, you could see double cherry blossoms, wisteria flowers, peonies, and white flowers blooming, and it was gorgeous and very beautiful. When I checked out, the landlady and Nakai-san saw me off. It was an inn with warm hospitality and kindness. Now, Saneatsu Mushakoji has been one of Japan's leading literary figures since the Taisho era. In the Showa era, Saneatsu Sensei was suffering from neuralgia, and he was recommended Nagaoka Onsen, so he came to the residence, and this was the beginning of a long relationship between Izumi-sou and Saneatsu Sensei. Over a long period of time (20 years), I spent nearly half of the year at Izumi-so and released many works. There is a Mushakoji Saneatsu Literary Museum within the building, and Saneatsu's words and paintings are displayed throughout the building (including the baths). My favorite is the one that is displayed in my room: ``You are you, I am Gaya, but we are good friends.'' Of course there was one inside the building.

A hot spring inn located in the hot spring town of Izunagaoka Onsen. The inn is said to be connected to Mushanokoji Saneatsu, and related items and photos are displayed inside the building. I used it for a day trip bath. A bathtub with large rocks and tiles. The hot springs are a little hot, but the bathroom has an elegant feel.