Goroukaku
+ 162
Encuentra el mejor hotel en Numata para las fechas que buscas, por precio o preferencia
Compara ofertas de Goroukaku en cientos de sitios, todo en un mismo lugar
Busca una oferta con cancelación sin costo o calificaciones excelentes
Compara habitaciones y precios
Comparamos los precios de cientos de sitios para conseguirte la mejor oferta.
Datos clave
Check-in a partir de: | 14:00 |
|---|---|
Check-out antes de: | 10:00 |
Mascotas | No se admiten mascotas |
Servicios
Wifi
Estacionamiento
Restaurante
Lavandería
Elevador
Bar
Más sobre Goroukaku
Goroukaku
Goroukaku se encuentra en Numata. La belleza natural del área puede apreciarse en Parque Nacional de Nikko y Parque Nacional de Oze, y los puntos de interés incluyen Hanasakunoyu y Spa Resort Yuniiku. También vale la pena conocer Granja de Peces Shirane y Parque de Lavanda Tanbara.
Opiniones de 
Viajero por cuenta propia
Comentó el: 28 dic. 2024
Viajó en: julio de 2024
I was comforted by kindness.
Even though the room attendant was young, she was very kind and caring, and it was comforting.
It is well cleaned and the rooms are beautiful. There were some open-air baths, mixed baths, but there was also time for women only. I also enjoyed the morning market.
It is well cleaned and the rooms are beautiful. There were some open-air baths, mixed baths, but there was also time for women only. I also enjoyed the morning market.
Viajero por cuenta propia
Comentó el: 8 dic. 2024
Viajó en: diciembre de 2024
Open-air baths are mixed baths.
A large-scale inn located in Ojin Onsen. I used it for a day trip bath. There are three indoor and outdoor baths. One is for women only and the rest is mixed bathing. The inner bath is circulating and smells of chlorine, so all the guests are in the open-air bath. The bathing fee is 1000 yen per hour and 1000 yen per hour. The quality of the springs was different between the two pools, and the largest one at the back had a nice view. The water is slightly lukewarm and long. There were white flowers in the open-air bath in the middle.
Viajero por cuenta propia
Comentó el: 3 sep. 2024
Viajó en: septiembre de 2024
Very good.
It was my first trip to Gunma following the water last week. I searched around Numata, but still managed to reach the old man at the business hotel. I used to ski the 120 30 years ago. It was comfortable with more tunnels. A group of hotels and Inns with the appearance of following the sign and going downhill to Ojin Onsenkyo… Honestly, I arrived at the Inn. I was relieved by the warm welcome. I immediately headed to the open-air bath. There were 4 open-air baths, and only the innermost one had a slightly different quality, which made the skin smooth. Meals were also made slowly with room meals for this amount. It was a good Inn that felt like the Showa era. We look forward to seeing you again next time.
Parejas
Comentó el: 30 abr. 2024
We stayed here for 2 comfortable nights. Their staffs service are awesome, friendly and helpful. Especially Ms Yumiko service is always smiling, approachable, helpful and kind, who served us 2 nights for our meals with compassion. Room was comfortable with delicious authentic Japanese meals send our room. Onsen hot bath was clean with nice mountain view. Highly recommended to stay in this Onsen Inn. Very quiet, peaceful and calm place to rest 👍🏻
Parejas
Comentó el: 30 sep. 2023
Viajó en: septiembre de 2023
A glimpse into the past of ancient Japanese traditions and mixed bathing.
The most amazing onsen experience ever for my wife & me. It was like a dream! My review can help guests that don’t have a car. We visited in late September for 2 nights.
Location:
In Oigami Onsen, which is a small onsen town in the mountains. The clouds were low and there was a mystical fog that we could see from the baths. In late September, the climate is moderate, & we could bathe for a long time. Late Fall/Spring would be very nice to come.
Ryokan:
A Ryokan is more unique than a typical hotel. It’s a place for relaxation, food, comfort, & self-reflection. Gorokaku is an older facility, which is what made it so magical. The Yukata (comfortable Japanese style clothing) are given to you at the start. All the staff were so amazing! They helped us so much with all our questions. If you stay more than one night there is also a change of towels.
Accommodation:
Different rooms & prices to choose from, depending on the size, with or without q balcony, & food. After living in Japan for 2 months, we booked the most economic room available & it was so worth it! I heard the ryokan’s food was amazing though. The beds are futons on tatami mats. It was very comfortable, but just know it may not be as soft as a conventional mattress. The weekdays were not too busy. The baths are open all night, and many times we had the baths alone to ourselves.
Mixed Bathing:
My wife & I chose this place specifically for the 混浴 (mixed bathing). We have visited many onsens & sentōs during our time here with friends & family. Even in non-mixed baths, the feeling of communal bathing is both relaxing & freeing! & nudity has now become normal for us. Still, separating couples can feel lonely at times, & my wife & I want more options for couples to bathe together, that is, without spending ¥5,000+ on a 貸切風呂 (rental family bath). We wish every onsen had a designated time for couples, but alas.
—This mixed bath was wonderful! We were the only foreigners, but the Japanese staff & guests were very kind! There are 4 different spots & 8 total baths, some smaller (2人) & some bigger (8-10人). There are 2 indoor baths & 2 mixed 露天風呂 (outdoor baths). We never used the indoor baths since the mixed outdoor baths were so beautiful. The water is a crystal clear, alkaline spring, that leaves the skin feeling baby smooth. The outdoor baths have a range of temperatures. In the daytime when it’s warm, many people sat together in the bigger, lukewarm bath named 岩鏡 “Iwakagami” (8-10 人). We bathed maybe 8x in 3 days. Onsens pair very well with naps; I recommend bathing & sleeping a lot.
Etiquette:
At Gorokaku, it is a glimpse into this past, from when men & women bathed in harmony together. Although swimwear can be rented, I did not see one person wearing it. It actually might have been weird to be the only people wearing anything. It is a Japanese onsen, & nudity is customary, & if everyone respects each other, there is no need for shyness.
—Naturally, there are more men than women in the the mixed baths. Still, none of them showed any bad “ワニ” (crocodile) behavior. My wife was comfortable & did not feel the need to cover up. We saw many couples during our stay.
—Manners are very important. Men should be respectful, but also there is no reason to physically cover your eyes (which we saw one gentleman doing). It is ok to look, but just don’t stare! It is also ok to greet others & acknowledge their presence. Don’t talk loudly, but certain things like smiling, nodding your head, & small greetings make people feel more comfortable, & less like your goal is to just stare at them. My wife & I made friends with an older Japanese couple. It was a very pleasant experience.
—Women should know that it is normal for Japanese men to wear glasses in the baths. I saw a comment wondering why men wore glasses. Anti-fogging glasses are very normal & worn in the mens baths all the time; they are not doing it to stare at women. They just cant see without them.
—There will be less and less mixed baths if guests don’t follow the etiquette. So please uphold this amazing culture and know how to treat others.
Getting there:
2 options from Tokyo by train.
#1: (cheaper) JR line to Numata Station [¥2500-¥3800; 4-5 hrs] & wait for the free Gorokaku shuttle bus @14:20 (1 per day; schedule in advance).
#2: Via Shinkansen to Jōmō-Kōgen Station [¥6000-¥8000; 3-4 hrs] then await the free shuttle bus @14:00.
- There are still transit busses that go to Gorokaku & they pass every hour [¥1000-¥1500]. Our trip was very affordable since we road the cheaper JR line and the free shuttle bus.
Location:
In Oigami Onsen, which is a small onsen town in the mountains. The clouds were low and there was a mystical fog that we could see from the baths. In late September, the climate is moderate, & we could bathe for a long time. Late Fall/Spring would be very nice to come.
Ryokan:
A Ryokan is more unique than a typical hotel. It’s a place for relaxation, food, comfort, & self-reflection. Gorokaku is an older facility, which is what made it so magical. The Yukata (comfortable Japanese style clothing) are given to you at the start. All the staff were so amazing! They helped us so much with all our questions. If you stay more than one night there is also a change of towels.
Accommodation:
Different rooms & prices to choose from, depending on the size, with or without q balcony, & food. After living in Japan for 2 months, we booked the most economic room available & it was so worth it! I heard the ryokan’s food was amazing though. The beds are futons on tatami mats. It was very comfortable, but just know it may not be as soft as a conventional mattress. The weekdays were not too busy. The baths are open all night, and many times we had the baths alone to ourselves.
Mixed Bathing:
My wife & I chose this place specifically for the 混浴 (mixed bathing). We have visited many onsens & sentōs during our time here with friends & family. Even in non-mixed baths, the feeling of communal bathing is both relaxing & freeing! & nudity has now become normal for us. Still, separating couples can feel lonely at times, & my wife & I want more options for couples to bathe together, that is, without spending ¥5,000+ on a 貸切風呂 (rental family bath). We wish every onsen had a designated time for couples, but alas.
—This mixed bath was wonderful! We were the only foreigners, but the Japanese staff & guests were very kind! There are 4 different spots & 8 total baths, some smaller (2人) & some bigger (8-10人). There are 2 indoor baths & 2 mixed 露天風呂 (outdoor baths). We never used the indoor baths since the mixed outdoor baths were so beautiful. The water is a crystal clear, alkaline spring, that leaves the skin feeling baby smooth. The outdoor baths have a range of temperatures. In the daytime when it’s warm, many people sat together in the bigger, lukewarm bath named 岩鏡 “Iwakagami” (8-10 人). We bathed maybe 8x in 3 days. Onsens pair very well with naps; I recommend bathing & sleeping a lot.
Etiquette:
At Gorokaku, it is a glimpse into this past, from when men & women bathed in harmony together. Although swimwear can be rented, I did not see one person wearing it. It actually might have been weird to be the only people wearing anything. It is a Japanese onsen, & nudity is customary, & if everyone respects each other, there is no need for shyness.
—Naturally, there are more men than women in the the mixed baths. Still, none of them showed any bad “ワニ” (crocodile) behavior. My wife was comfortable & did not feel the need to cover up. We saw many couples during our stay.
—Manners are very important. Men should be respectful, but also there is no reason to physically cover your eyes (which we saw one gentleman doing). It is ok to look, but just don’t stare! It is also ok to greet others & acknowledge their presence. Don’t talk loudly, but certain things like smiling, nodding your head, & small greetings make people feel more comfortable, & less like your goal is to just stare at them. My wife & I made friends with an older Japanese couple. It was a very pleasant experience.
—Women should know that it is normal for Japanese men to wear glasses in the baths. I saw a comment wondering why men wore glasses. Anti-fogging glasses are very normal & worn in the mens baths all the time; they are not doing it to stare at women. They just cant see without them.
—There will be less and less mixed baths if guests don’t follow the etiquette. So please uphold this amazing culture and know how to treat others.
Getting there:
2 options from Tokyo by train.
#1: (cheaper) JR line to Numata Station [¥2500-¥3800; 4-5 hrs] & wait for the free Gorokaku shuttle bus @14:20 (1 per day; schedule in advance).
#2: Via Shinkansen to Jōmō-Kōgen Station [¥6000-¥8000; 3-4 hrs] then await the free shuttle bus @14:00.
- There are still transit busses that go to Gorokaku & they pass every hour [¥1000-¥1500]. Our trip was very affordable since we road the cheaper JR line and the free shuttle bus.
Ubicación
602-10 Tonemachi Oigami, Numata, 378-0322, Kantō, Japón|15.07 km desde el centro de la ciudad
Check-in y check-out
Check-in a partir de:
14:00
Check-out antes de:
10:00
Información importante
No se admiten mascotas
Ponte en contacto con el hotel para saber cómo puedes agregar camas adicionales.
Preguntas frecuentes sobre Goroukaku
¿Necesitas un vuelo o un auto para tu viaje?
¿Sabías que podemos ayudarte a planear el resto de tu viaje? Consigue ofertas exclusivas y tarifas excelentes para vuelos y renta de autos.Vuelos
Renta de autos en Numata