Hamabeno Ryouriyado Houraikan

I always stay in Kamaishi in a business hotel, but it's boring, so I searched for an inn and found this one. From Kamaishi, I passed in front of the Rugby World Cup stadium. On the way, the high seawall makes me keenly aware of the 3/11 earthquake. I had read somewhere that the landlady was a storyteller of the earthquake disaster, but when I heard that she would be telling stories from 8 p.m., I wondered what to do. I thought it might be a little heavy, but I'd never met anyone who was telling stories about the earthquake disaster, so I listened. It wasn't too depressing, but it was a story that got the important points across. The thing that stuck in my mind the most was, "The person who runs first is the bravest person." I learned about the importance of daily living, such as the fact that the damage at the elementary school where we usually trained was kept to a minimum. The room was a single-person Japanese-style room with more than enough space for one person. The bath is not a hot spring, so it has a slight chlorine smell, but it's a pleasant bath in the large bath facing the sea. The food was delicious, but I was a little disappointed because my expectations were high. It's not far from the center of Kamaishi and you can use the free highway. It's a good choice of accommodation in Kamaishi. The storyteller is also recommended.