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Hoshokaku
4.4/530 Reviews

Hoshokaku

Takayama|1.36km from Sushi Waka
Takayama was easily the best place we visited during our entire visit to Japan. We stayed 2 nights in a Japanese style room with a private outdoor bath and dinner and breakfast. The room was absolutely beautiful - so spacious, clean, and luxurious, with all the amenities we could have needed. The outdoor bath was heavenly, and the view from the balcony was the icing on the cake. It was lovely to come back from dinner and have our futons laid out for us. If you’re looking for a truly traditional Japanese dining experience then look no further. We had a private dining booth, and the food was served in small courses. The food itself was very different to what we’re used to, and it was quite intimidating! But the staff did a good job at explaining what everything was and how to eat it. We were concerned that we might have communication issues since Hoshokaku is away from the big cities, and we weren’t sure how prominent English would be here. But the staff spoke the clearest English of any other accommodation we stayed at. They were so attentive all the time that we almost felt like royalty. We’re already planning to stay again when we next visit Japan! One last thing I’d like to mention is to address concerns in previous reviews about smoking in the building. I think this must be something which has completely changed; we didn’t get a whiff of smoke anywhere in the building. The entire place was immaculate and honestly a joy to wander around in.
Hidatakayama Futarishizuka Hakuun
4.2/520 Reviews

Hidatakayama Futarishizuka Hakuun

Takayama|1.4km from Sushi Waka
I stayed for 2 nights for the Takayama matsuri, so prices were obviously not bargain rates. I wanted to experience a traditional ryokan, and the Futarishizuka definitely fits the bill - sleeping on a futon (surprisingly comfortable) on a tatami mat floor, sliding screen doors. The hotel is a little tired e.g. the fittings such as the washbasin/vanity unit in my room were definitely showing their age. The main tatami bedroom had a low (sittinng on the floor with backrest) Japanese chair and low table by the TV, and the smaller room with a little wardrobe and vanity unit also had a couple of Western chairs and table, and fine views over the city. There was a kettle, teapot (green tea but no hojicha, and a cookie), and TV in the room. My room also had a separate toilet (Japanese technotoilet) and a little bathroom with bathtub which I didn't use as I prefered the onsen experience. I was very glad of the quilted jacket provided along with the cotton yukata as it was a bit chilly my first evening and when I went down to breakfast the next morning. (More guests at breakfast were wearing the yukatas than every day clothes). I had breakfast at the ryokan but not dinner. The first day the breakfast was very Japanese (grilled fish, various vegetables, pickles, rice, miso, an egg (cold but not totally uncooked - the white was white) which I wasn't sure what to do with so mixed it in with my rice) plus some fruit. I'm not sure if the brown beans in goo was the infamous natto (the ”Marmite” divisive Japanese breakfast food item) as the flavour wasn't that strong. There is a coffee machine in the lobby as well as tea served with breakfast. The second day the breakfast was more fusion - one dish with simmering tofu in broth, another with more Western style ham, fried egg and a couple of bits of wiener type sausage, plus various random salady items, rice and tea. I didn't get to experience the outdoor onsen, only the indoor one. (They switch the red noren curtain (ladies) and blue one (men's) between the 2 changing room entrances, one for indoors and one for outdoors). The indoor onsen has 2 ”pot baths” which were a lovely temperature, and a square one (a bit hot for me). The hotel is up a bit of a steep hill, but they offer a shuttle minibus service to and from the station for guests. I'd recommending bringing a sleep eye mask (the one from your airplane amenity kit) as it got quite light quite early (no modern heavy blackout curtains in the room). Don't expect a modern designer boutique hotel, but enjoy a taste of traditional Japanese hospitality.

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More about Gifu

On Trip.com, it's easy to search for hotels in Gifu. If you want to stay at the best hotel in Gifu, Trip.com is here to help! In Gifu, both areas with attractions and the city center are good places to stay. If you travel to Japan, visiting Gifu is a good choice.

There is no civilian airport in this city. You can visit a nearby city first, and then head to Gifu using other means of transportation. JR Nishi-Gifu Station is a large train station in Gifu. It's convenient to stay at a hotel in the nearby area.

There are 21 hotels in Gifu with excellent service. When looking for hotels in Gifu, there are likely good options at a nightly budget of just 116 SGD. There are 2 five-star hotels in Gifu at an average price of 225 SGD per night. There are 1 four-star hotels in Gifu at an average price of 86 SGD per night. There are 12 three-star hotels in Gifu at an average price of 96 SGD per night. There are 4 two-star hotels in Gifu at an average price of 130 SGD per night. Gifu has many well-known chain hotels which are suitable for both business trips and vacations. If the comfort level of your trip is important, there are many choices in Gifu, such as hotels under the Comfort Inn brand. Comfort Inn is the most popular brand among tourists. Hotel Dormy Inn Gifuekimae in Gifu is a favorite among Trip.com users. Gifu Washington Hotel Plaza is also one of the most frequently chosen hotels.

If you stay at a hotel in downtown Gifu, nearby attractions like Yanagase can be your first stop. If you want to spend a fun vacation with your family, locals recommend visiting Colorful Town Gifu, Nagara River. The most famous attractions locally are Entoku-ji Temple, Toyo Kenko Land. With a developed commercial area, visitors can head to Matsumoto Kiyoshi for a great shopping experience.

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