"Lovely owner, great location and that's about it. Paper-thin walls, no towels and only a couple of showers/restrooms to share among us guests. Not great value for a 13,000 yen private room. "
"Lovely owner, great location and that's about it. Paper-thin walls, no towels and only a couple of showers/restrooms to share among us guests. Not great value for a 13,000 yen private room. "
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
"the room was clean and enough space for 2. they brought our luggage up the 3rd floor walkup. the slight inconvenience was the ladies rooms were on the 2nd floor.
the food was decent and the staff was very nice. coffee and tea were complimentary and was nice to have in the morning and evenings. "
"The location is very convenient, just about a 7-minute walk to both the bus stop and train station, making it easy to get around or to go to Magome. It’s 20 minutes by taxi or bus to Magome. We had to use this hotel since we did Nakasendo Trail next day , starting in Magome. The neighborhood itself is quiet, safe, and has a relaxing atmosphere—great for unwinding after a day of exploring.
One thing to keep in mind is that there are limited dining options open nearby in the evening, so it’s best to plan ahead by making reservations or arranging meals through the hotel. The hotel does not provide assistance on making outside restaurants reservations. Also, the check in time is 4:00 pm,but they helped us put our 2 carry-ons inside of the room,but we couldn’t access.
The room was clean and well-maintained, with fresh, crisp linens and spotless towels, though they were a bit on the thinner side. The bedding follows a more traditional Japanese style—firmer mattress and pillows—which may not suit everyone’s preference, especially if you’re used to softer options. Shoes are removed at the main entrance/lobby. Yukata is provided inside of the room to be used at the public baths. The breakfast was included, but didn’t seem to have a wide variety of options, so we skipped it.
While the overall stay was comfortable and peaceful, the price felt slightly high compared to the amenities provided. That said, the cleanliness, location, and calm surroundings still made it a pleasant experience."
"The property was pretty new.
Location was fantastic, right below the train station and goes directly to the airport on this line. There's alsona supermarket and various food options plus a drug store, a short walk away.
However, there weren't daily towel and yukata refresh like most other Japanese hotels. Nor was there trash removal options like placing it outside the room. We get that the room is not cleaned daily but the trash and fresh towels were our basic expectations. "
"I am on a 36 day trip throughout many locations in Japan. Unfortunately, i only booked 2 days here. This was, by far, my most favorite part of my trip. Thank you for such great hospitality. I will be back. Bleu"
"An unexpectedly good hotel. Clean. Lovely onsen - at night was special. The food was incredible. So much choice. Massage chairs and table tennis a bonus.
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"What a lovely stay in this hotel during our family retreat to Enakyo. This is our first time visiting the beautiful town and our experience has been a very positive one. The hotel is clean, staffs are friendly and the onsen is enjoyable. The room we stayed is properly sized for the three of us, there is no shower within our room, but the public bathhouse was enjoyable. Will definitely visit again."
Hostels are a great way to stay for a good value, so you can save more for sightseeing.
What is a hostel?
These dorm-style accommodations come in lots of different forms, but they have a few qualities in common, including budget prices, a social environment and shared rooms (though many hostels also have private rooms).
What are the best hostels in Ena?
Not sure where to stay in Ena? This hostel is popular: GUESTHOUSE YANAGIYA - Hostel - You can take advantage of free Wi-Fi and free parking, as well as a restaurant. Rooms come with hairdryers, free Wi-Fi and free toiletries.
When is the best time of year to stay in a hostel in Ena?
Good weather's always better when you're discovering new places, so here are some stats about the local climate: The hottest months are usually August and July, with an average temperature of 22°C, while the coldest months are January and February, with an average of 2°C. The rainiest months in Ena are July, September, June and August, with each month seeing an average of 291 mm of rainfall.
What is there to see and do in Ena?
Depending on how you want to spend your time, you might like to explore some places near Ena. Get out into nature with places such as Enakyo Prefectural Natural Park, Aichikogen Quasi-National Park and Hida-Kisogawa Quasi-National Park. Cultural attractions include Ena Shiritsu Nakasendohishiya Museum, Hiroshige Museum of Art and Nakatsugawa Children's Science Museum. Visit landmarks such as Iwamura Castle, Japan Taisho Village and Naegi Castle Ruins.
What's the best way to get to and around Ena while staying at a hostel?
Keep this information about transit options in Ena in your back pocket to make the most of your stay: You can search for flights to the closest airport, which is Nagoya (NKM-Komaki), 29.1 mi (46.8 km) away from the city centre. An alternative is Nagoya (NGO-Chubu Centrair Intl.), situated 49.1 mi (79 km) away. After you've arrived, you might want to make use of public transport. If you're looking to explore more of the area, make your way to Ena Station to hop on a train.