There is an outside staircase in front of the entrance. There is a vending machine under the stairs.
Parking lot slope.
Three-story building. No elevator.
The next morning I was busy, so I paid in advance at check-in.
As it is a pension, it feels like a family run business. To put it simply, it feels like home.
There are two baths on the first floor, but if you don't get the timing right, there's a rush to take a bath, so it's hard to get your turn.
If your room is on the third floor, it can be difficult to keep coming to the first floor to check if it's empty. I have no choice but to wait in the lobby.
Free Wi-Fi was said to be available, but in the room on the third floor, the signal was only weak. It was almost unusable.
The view from the room is good. Bed mats are also good.
The room on the third floor has a toilet and washroom.
There are barely any toothbrushes available, but there are no brushes or hair dryers. I had no choice but to dry it in the bathroom, but I couldn't dry it slowly because I thought the next person might be waiting.
The walls between the rooms are solid, so voices cannot be heard. As soon as I left the entrance of the room and entered the hallway, the voice leaked out.
Those requesting breakfast should meet at the dining room on the first floor at 8 a.m.
Prepare your favorite drink from coffee, orange juice, apple juice, plum juice (homemade), etc.
Salad, fruit, scrambled eggs, a sausage, and freshly baked bread were served. 1080 yen per person.