Find all hotels by APA Hotels in Mitsuke from SAR 176

"Excellent front desk staff. 2 of the 3 people who I met while I was there spoke English. All were very pleasant."

"This is a Japanese business style hotel in Tsubamesanjo. It was very close to the train station, but also had a free parking lot. The room was small but adequate. The bathroom was very tiny. The beds were Western style but lower than normal and the mattresses were quite firm, as were the buckwheat-filled pillows. The buffet breakfast had some hot items (poached eggs, sausage, potato fritters, etc.) as well as rice and grilled fish. They make their own croissants, which were good. In all a clean safe place to stay which is close to the train station. "

"Very nice staff well furnished room super close to the station and the sento was just what I needed to wind down."

"Amazing view of the mountain range from the hotel room. We even saw a Shinkansen zoomed pass. Hotel staff are attentive and helpful too. "

"Beautiful traditional Japanese Inn. Long history behind the inn nicely updated. Incredibly kind and helpful staff. The service of the traditional dinner in our room was above and beyond. We didn’t always know why we were eating but we did try everything. The hot bathing tub and outdoor shower were lovely and private. Nice amenities for the room. For US travelers the futon mats could have been a little thicker and the pillows were definitely unusual for us but obviously traditional. Breakfast was again traditional Japanese and everything very fresh. Staff went out of their way to use translation service to help us with our scheduling of transportation. A bit out of the way from the bigger city"

"staffs was kind"

"Beautiful property, grounds, and rooms. Wonderful service and amazing food. We had dinner and breakfast; both exceeded our highest expectations."

"朝食、最高！"

"When I stayed there 5 years ago, the rooms were spacious, The service was good. This year, the room was small and smelled of cigarettes. Daiyokujo was also bad. It looked like they were cutting costs."