Suisenkaku

Visited November 22, 2025 Established in 1969, this hotel seems to have been used by the Ishihara Group in its early days. The soundproofing was from that time, so please understand that noise from neighboring rooms and hallways will be audible when paying your room rate. The bath area follows in-house rules during times when no gender-specific bathing is permitted. Since everyone wants to use the large bath from 6:00 AM to 8:00 AM, I'd appreciate it if they'd be considerate enough to refrain from washing their hair or body and instead just soak in the hot spring, speeding up the turnover. I'm a woman, and I happened to be staying with two elderly parents and their child, who just took their time washing their hair and body. After my soak, I came out to find four people (four men) using the small bath in their slippers. When I went out to the lobby, a man asked if the large bath was still open. The mother and daughter had left their slippers in the changing room, so it looked empty. However, there was a sign outside indicating women were using the bath. The men waiting must have been confused. There is no hair dryer in the room, so I imagine it took a long time for the elderly woman to dry her hair afterwards. It's a shame for the man who was looking forward to the hot springs in the morning. The only thing you can do is ask the front desk to take a look inside. I hope everyone will be happy if you will be considerate and considerate to others when using the hotel through this review.

I was heading to Numazu for a visit and was looking for an inn with delicious food, so I finally found this one. The facilities are old but well-maintained and comfortable. I was amazed to be able to see Mt. Fuji from my room! The food was delicious, and everyone was always cheerful and smiling, which was wonderful. The hot springs are alternated between men and women, so I was only able to use the Tsuki no Yu bath once, but it felt great. There was only one key to the room, so it was difficult for my companion and I to go to the bath at the same time, so we took turns going in. It was a little disappointing that the smell from the bathroom in the hallway was lingering around the area, but overall it was a great inn with excellent value for money!

"The inns I stayed at as a kid smelled like this." New buildings and hotels will continue to appear, but inns from this era are probably rare. A sign featuring Riko from Love Live! Sunshine greets you as you enter. The building is old, but there's nothing unsanitary about it. The food was delicious and the hot water was good, but the water temperature in the tub on the right side of the large communal bath felt a little low. It doesn't have the latest facilities, but I think that's what makes it so good. The view from my room wasn't that great. It seems like the quality of the rooms can vary.

We stayed here on a family trip with our two elementary school-aged children. We arrived late and left early in the morning, so we only stayed overnight, but the kids enjoyed the hot springs, which was great. There is only one hot spring, and it has separate baths for men and women, but it wasn't very crowded when we stayed, so we didn't have any problems. The facilities are quite old, and the location is inconvenient without a car, but you can get a faint view of Mt. Fuji from the window, and considering the price, I think it's a very satisfactory inn.

I traveled alone. First of all, the food was delicious. The room was clean, and I was able to use the hot springs by myself as much as I wanted. The people at the inn were very friendly and attentive. When I went into the hot springs late at night, they made it a little hotter, which really warmed me up. It was actually a little lukewarm, but I was able to stay in for a long time and still feel warm. I could go out onto the balcony from my room and enjoy the view of Mt. Fuji. I'm glad I was able to relax here.