Nazuna Kyoto Tsubaki St.

Everything!

Nothing!

The decor and ambiance of the place was definitely that highlight of our stay. When night hits and the lights and lanterns turn on, it really hits that you're in a foreign country experiencing their culture. The amenities in our room were extremely useful, and my family and I really enjoyed the onsen hot tub located in our villas. What we especially liked however, was the hotel breakfast they serve, it was very convenient that you could choose what time you wanted breakfast, and the food was more than satisfactory.

There's little to no complaints about our stay, everything that the hotel staff did was extremelly helpful and there was not one issue with our rooms.

Absolutely loved my stay here . The staff were wonderful the food was beautiful and the room was amazing .

Nice and quiet not so big just lovely

Breakfast was excellent. Lots of variety. The dinner was memorable and interesting, with lots of different presentations of wagyu beef. (Worth only doing once though.) Staff were super friendly and helpful. I loved the private bathtub, very comfortable and fun.

The room layout was shockingly bad, bordering on dangerous for some people. There's ~18" of clearance between the bed and the wall. As a middle-aged able-bodied person, I was fine to navigate this and balance carefully, but this would be quite bad for a lot of folks. It would be *very* difficult for some people to get into the far end of the bed. I almost fell a couple times, and the exposed concrete stone was aesthetically pleasing but the edges were fairly sharp. There was barely enough space in the room to place only one suitcase, so the second one we placed in the bathroom, which felt downright silly. I've never been in a hotel where I needed to store my suitcase in a bathroom for lack of space, let alone one I paid >$1k/night for. There was a fan in the bathroom that couldn't be turned off. It hummed noisily, and closing the door didn't fully mute the noise. Finally, all the lights were motion-activated and can't be controlled manually, which sounds nice, except when it's the middle of the night and you're trying to limit the brightness in the room while using the bathroom, and then you're stuck with glaring bright lights. I've been to some truly wonderful ryokans that were worth every penny, but this one ain't it. It was breathtakingly expensive for a surprisingly poor and cramped experience.