"Tidy room, simple breakfast, but parking space is not enough."

"Snow Peak Glamping Headquarters is located in the countryside, about a 45-minute taxi ride from Tsubame-Sanjo Station. There's no public transport or hotel shuttle service. I recently stayed at Arashiyama, which is also about 45 minutes from Tsubame-Sanjo Station in the countryside, and they offer a free shuttle service. Guests there save around 900 RMB on taxi fares for a round trip. Snow Peak only has 7 rooms: 4 cabin-style chalets, 2 50-square-meter suites, and one 100-square-meter suite with a hot spring. Unfortunately, these 7 rooms are in the worst location in the entire camp, tucked away in a corner with no open views. The 4 chalets, in particular, are situated in a completely uninspired spot. I honestly can't find a good reason to stay here. My room, number 1, faced an electrical transformer box, and room 2 faced a road with a small window looking out to the parking lot. You have no privacy in these two rooms without drawing the curtains; passersby can easily see in. Rooms 3 and 4 faced weeds and a fence. If your residential area has decent landscaping, the view there would be better than this. Actually, the chalets were clean, odorless, and had air conditioning, a bathroom with hot water, and a toilet, which is better than domestic campsites. However, the curtains offered no blackout at all, and I was woken up by the light at 5 AM. I checked out and left at 9:30 AM; there was no view and the room was small, so there was no point in staying longer. The hot spring is shared with campers and villagers who come to soak. It gets very crowded during the day, and you can bathe for just over 80 RMB. The hygiene is questionable. In other hot spring hotels I've visited, there are very few people, but here it was crowded and chaotic, so I didn't bother to go in. Both breakfast and dinner were terrible, the worst I've ever had at this price point for a hot spring hotel. The upgraded beef was chewy and full of gristle. Compared to the breakfast and dinner at Arashiyama, the food here was barely edible. Why can the head chef at a similar countryside establishment offer such a rich and varied array of ingredients, with such exquisitely presented and designed dishes, while the chef here just seems to be phoning it in? On the first day, I saw the chef's apron in the Snow Peak restaurant during afternoon tea, and it was very dirty, not like a professional chef with pride in their work. After two meals, it's clear this chef team can only manage simple tourist meals, and even those are slow to come out and lack coordination. The Snow Peak Art Museum requires a guide to visit at 2 PM, and you have 30 minutes to look around. Calling this an 'art museum' is a joke; it's merely an exhibition of products from previous years. It's just one large hall. You watch a 10-minute video, then look at some past products, and then you're out after 20 minutes. You can completely skip it. If there were displays of collaborations with local handicraft weavers from previous years or service demonstrations, I might find it interesting. Calling it an 'art museum' is utterly incomprehensible. Next to it is a shop, but the products aren't particularly striking, and there are even fewer standout items. I absolutely do not recommend staying here; having meals prepared by this kind of kitchen in a suite would be a nightmare. If you like camping and have your own car, you can come. The best views are in the common areas. You can rent tents and soak in the hot spring for 80 RMB. Snow Peak cafeteria offers ramen for 50 RMB and many other simple meals, and its operating hours are long. The Snow Peak restaurant is also open to the public for lunch, offering simple meals. The front desk staff are available from 8 AM to 10 PM and the service is quite good. The negative review is because it's too remote, and staying in such rooms with such views is really something to avoid."

"I was asked to consult the place of the meal and recommended a good shop. I also received a map and responded politely"

"It was very beautiful and comfortable. It was good that the front desk was very good. Breakfast was also included and it was very delicious. I would like to use it if I have another chance."

"The parking lot is large. The facilities are old, but the service is polite and gentle. The grandmother for breakfast was very kind and ate more and served me a lot of food 〜. The charcoal-grilled chicken is excellent. Breakfast 770 yen highest 😀"

"This is a perfect hot spring hotel. As a member of the Secret Hot Spring Association, it's very comfortable. I recommend the stone bath in winter; the temperature is just right and the scenery is beautiful. The deep bath is deep, but the temperature is more suitable for summer."

"This is a charming, old-fashioned inn, and I'm so grateful that I was able to stay here at such a reasonable price these days."

"It's like a business hotel in the countryside. I stayed in a smoking room because there was no non-smoking room, but I was worried about the smell and didn't feel like sleeping at all."