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Lamp no Yado Aoni Onsen — Hotel in Kuroishi

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Lamp no Yado Aoni Onsen
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Casual rooms in a laid-back hot spring hotel offering 4 bathhouses, plus free breakfast & dinner.
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Lamp no Yado Aoni Onsen
JapanAomori PrefectureKuroishiLamp no Yado Aoni Onsen

Basic Info

Lamp no Yado Aoni Onsen

Aonisawatakinoue-1-7 Okiura, Kuroishi, Aomori 036-0402, Japan
4.0(370)

Ratings & Description

Info

Casual rooms in a laid-back hot spring hotel offering 4 bathhouses, plus free breakfast & dinner.

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Phone
+81 172-54-8588
Website
aoninet.com

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Reviews of Lamp no Yado Aoni Onsen

4.0
(370)
avatar
1.0
43w

One of the worst experiences me and my friends suffered and the staff were rude and unhelpful.

we made a reservation through a booking site which did not inform us that the road access to the property was closed during winter months due to snow, and that only the hotel shuttle service was permitted.

Unknowingly, we travelled to the property through a long, narrow, snowy, and un-lit 5km road but finally arrived safely to the destination. On arrival, the staff immediately made an issue about our arrival with the car and insisted that we had to call a tow truck (emergency services) to take our car out of the way in case that it got stuck in the ice on the way out the next day and possibly disrupt their shuttle service (as the road was narrow and could only fit one way). There is zero cell service in this isolated location, hence we were not able to make any phone calls nor check the internet for options, so we asked for their help using their hotel landline. However they were even un co-operative to help and initially insisted we use a coin operated payphone to make this phone call. obviously we also couldnt speak japanese which made it impossible for us to communicate with their local service, or have any translation available. It is also very surprising that despite this hotel serving many international guests (90% of guests that night was international), none of the staff could communicate in english and some were even terribly rude at not wanting to try, the manager in particular. after a lot of frustrating back and forth, we finally managed to convince the staff to help us make a phone call to the tow service using their landline, despite this being at their insistence in the first place.

i dont understand what's so difficult, and why they insisted we use the payphone (do they realise we are paying over $150 usd per pax for this 1 night stay?? surely a mere phone call they could assist with). In the end the whole arrangement took over 4 hours to negotiate and completely ruined our entire night. and they made us pay $160 for this tow service, ridiculous.

There was clearly a lapse in communication between the booking site (JapanIcan - who were also TERRIBLE at trying to help us resolve this issue, claiming it is our fault for not checking the original hotel site, even though there was zero mention or warning on their booking site) and the hotel, but what was most frustrating was how unhelpful both sides were, their attitude was...

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avatar
4.0
2y

Simple, no frills, comfortable ryokan set in a very secluded beautiful narrow wooded valley with a rushing stream outside the windows. Be aware: the smell of paraffin from the lamps is unmistakable, pervasive, catches in your throat, and your clothes will smell of it after you have left. Having got that out of the way, everything else is makes it a really special experience. There is no wifi, phone signal, no television, so you can slow down, relax and appreciate the onsen and the nature surrounding you. The meals were healthy and delicious, featuring fresh foraged ingredients. You will not go hungry. We requested vegetarian meals a few days in advance. Eating the meal in the tatami dining room in the lamplight and watching the light fading outside was beautiful.|You will make up your own futons and there are shared toilet and tooth cleaning facilities. Everything is spotlessly clean. |There are several baths: two with a view of a delicate waterfall, which are not very hot, so good for summer, a mixed sex rotemburo with times for women only, an ofuro in the main building, and 2 cypress baths in a cypress building with a view of the river, and the water is gloriously hot. Plus an outdoor footbath. All are lit with atmospheric lanterns. |There is a car park a short walk up the hill from the ryokan.|The old wooden main building is full of character and decorated with items of local folk art. There are some small areas of garden planted with native plants near the entrance, but the rest of the surroundings are just the area's...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
2y

Simple, no frills, comfortable ryokan set in a very secluded beautiful narrow wooded valley with a rushing stream outside the windows. Be aware: the smell of paraffin from the lamps is unmistakable, pervasive, catches in your throat, and your clothes will smell of it after you have left. Having got that out of the way, everything else is makes it a really special experience. There is no wifi, phone signal, no television, so you can slow down, relax and appreciate the onsen and the nature surrounding you. The meals were healthy and delicious, featuring fresh foraged ingredients. You will not go hungry. We requested vegetarian meals a few days in advance. Eating the meal in the tatami dining room in the lamplight and watching the light fading outside was beautiful.|You will make up your own futons and there are shared toilet and tooth cleaning facilities. Everything is spotlessly clean. |There are several baths: two with a view of a delicate waterfall, which are not very hot, so good for summer, a mixed sex rotemburo with times for women only, an ofuro in the main building, and 2 cypress baths in a cypress building with a view of the river, and the water is gloriously hot. Plus an outdoor footbath. All are lit with atmospheric lanterns. |There is a car park a short walk up the hill from the ryokan.|The old wooden main building is full of character and decorated with items of local folk art. There are some small areas of garden planted with native plants near the entrance, but the rest of the surroundings are just the area's...

   Read more
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Posts

Su Fen GohSu Fen Goh
Charming and remote onsen ryokan. Perfect for those seeking quiet relaxation in a rustic forest environment. Visited in the winter with friends and absolutely loved it. It seems like a lot of the negative reviews are from people who booked this ryokan with severely mismatched expectations. This is a ryokan that you go to precisely for its remoteness, rustic character, digital detox (no electricity / certainly no wifi), and very very good onsen waters. A staff member comes to deliver an oil lamp to your bedroom every night! What to expect: 1. It's located in the middle of mountain wilderness 2. There's a strict bus schedule to get there in the winter (because a giant bus with special snow tires comes to pick you up from the bus stop at the base of the mountain) 3. There is no electricity or wifi in any of the guest areas 4. They're a very "local" place - their Japanese website contains more information than their English one. The staff doesn't speak anything but Japanese (but will try their absolute best to ensure your needs are taken care of) 5. They use kerosene for heating and lighting. It's smelly and you should crack open the window while using the heater 6. There are no private toilets or showers If you're ok with all of these, then you're in for an awesome time. Hands down would visit again.
erik clarkerik clark
This place was amazing! We were at the far back of the hotel right above the women and men's onsen and rotenburo across from the unisex rotenburo. We were finally able to enjoy rotenburo with our whole family. Dinner and breakfast were amazing. The two downsides were the crazy road up and down the mountain which had me terrified, and our daughter got stung by abu. At dinner and especially breakfast there are a lot of bees, be cautious and don't bother them and you should be fine. Our daughter was fine until one crawled near her neck and panicked her. The waterfall right outside our room was immensely beautiful, with the sound of running water peaceful. Our two kids were the only kids there and this is likely best as a spot for romantic getaways. This will likely be a once in a lifetime stay for our family and it was totally worth it, even though we had to cut our stay short one day.
Aaron LaingAaron Laing
Definitely the highlight of my recent trip to Japan (Aug 2017). A beautiful relatively remote onsen (Hot spring resort) in Northern Japan. While technically serviced by electricity, it's use is limited to emergency exit lights and a very few bathrooms in the resort. Instead light is provided by oil lamps and the place has a very traditional feel to it. We dined communally with the other guests in the main building and were treated to very traditional Japanese meals (set service not all you can eat-miso soup and rice excepted). Meals were basic, but very nicely prepared and laid out. There are 4 bathing areas, with varying degrees of water temperature--3 indoors (segregated men/women) and 1 outdoor (mixed). Traditional tatami rooms with futons. Yukatas, towels and some toiletries were provided. Very basic communication in English was available.
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Charming and remote onsen ryokan. Perfect for those seeking quiet relaxation in a rustic forest environment. Visited in the winter with friends and absolutely loved it. It seems like a lot of the negative reviews are from people who booked this ryokan with severely mismatched expectations. This is a ryokan that you go to precisely for its remoteness, rustic character, digital detox (no electricity / certainly no wifi), and very very good onsen waters. A staff member comes to deliver an oil lamp to your bedroom every night! What to expect: 1. It's located in the middle of mountain wilderness 2. There's a strict bus schedule to get there in the winter (because a giant bus with special snow tires comes to pick you up from the bus stop at the base of the mountain) 3. There is no electricity or wifi in any of the guest areas 4. They're a very "local" place - their Japanese website contains more information than their English one. The staff doesn't speak anything but Japanese (but will try their absolute best to ensure your needs are taken care of) 5. They use kerosene for heating and lighting. It's smelly and you should crack open the window while using the heater 6. There are no private toilets or showers If you're ok with all of these, then you're in for an awesome time. Hands down would visit again.
Su Fen Goh

Su Fen Goh

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
This place was amazing! We were at the far back of the hotel right above the women and men's onsen and rotenburo across from the unisex rotenburo. We were finally able to enjoy rotenburo with our whole family. Dinner and breakfast were amazing. The two downsides were the crazy road up and down the mountain which had me terrified, and our daughter got stung by abu. At dinner and especially breakfast there are a lot of bees, be cautious and don't bother them and you should be fine. Our daughter was fine until one crawled near her neck and panicked her. The waterfall right outside our room was immensely beautiful, with the sound of running water peaceful. Our two kids were the only kids there and this is likely best as a spot for romantic getaways. This will likely be a once in a lifetime stay for our family and it was totally worth it, even though we had to cut our stay short one day.
erik clark

erik clark

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Definitely the highlight of my recent trip to Japan (Aug 2017). A beautiful relatively remote onsen (Hot spring resort) in Northern Japan. While technically serviced by electricity, it's use is limited to emergency exit lights and a very few bathrooms in the resort. Instead light is provided by oil lamps and the place has a very traditional feel to it. We dined communally with the other guests in the main building and were treated to very traditional Japanese meals (set service not all you can eat-miso soup and rice excepted). Meals were basic, but very nicely prepared and laid out. There are 4 bathing areas, with varying degrees of water temperature--3 indoors (segregated men/women) and 1 outdoor (mixed). Traditional tatami rooms with futons. Yukatas, towels and some toiletries were provided. Very basic communication in English was available.
Aaron Laing

Aaron Laing

See more posts
See more posts