"It was a very clean and comfortable place to stay. The owner was nice, but some of the other travelers I met in the common area were unfriendly when I greeted them, which was disappointing."

"The hotel was old, there were no charging outlets by the bed, and there was no Wi-Fi in the room."

"Figures 1-4 show the hotel restaurant and lobby, main guest rooms, guest rooms annex, and the hotel's hot spring. The hotel is located in the pier area at the northern tip of Rebund Island, about a half-hour drive from Heung Sham Harbour, where most tourist ferries arrive. A free pick-up service can be booked by phone (no drop-off service after check-out). Alternatively, you can take the island's public bus (approximately six trips daily; plan your time in advance). The hotel is located in a quiet town, within walking distance of local supermarkets and grocery stores (closing at 6:00 PM). Hiking trails are also available to explore Cape Suguton and Cape Kinda. Most hotel staff do not speak English and appear to have previously served guests from mainland China, but they are warm and friendly. Dinner was particularly lavish, featuring a variety of local specialties such as sea urchin, seafood sashimi platters, and Soya steak. The dishes were abundant and luxurious. The restaurant's decor was sophisticated, with a European and American flair. Female staff dressed in European maid outfits stood by during the meal, serving dishes according to the guests' progress. The hotel's female founder appeared during the meal to inquire about the food's flavor and the next day's sightseeing plans. Breakfast is a traditional Japanese breakfast. The guest rooms are in a separate building, also furnished with European-style furniture. Perhaps due to the building materials used, there was a slight odor similar to body odor in the rooms, but it was still within acceptable limits; frequent ventilation is recommended. The rooms only have heaters and fans, no air conditioning. There are limited electrical outlets in the rooms, and no main light switch. Hotel guests have free access to the onsen (hot spring). Because the hotel has a small number of rooms (approximately thirty), and there were only about two other groups of guests at my check-in time, the onsen was almost a private experience."

"I can't connect to Wi-Fi and can't use my smartphone. The food, room, and bathroom are low-ranking considering the accommodation cost. The seabirds were so loud that I was woken up at 3am. 10,000 yen is reasonable including breakfast and dinner."

"We were very satisfied with the family-like hospitality, delicious food, and beautiful scenery. My husband and I stayed for three nights with a friend of mine. Unfortunately, it rained on the second day, but the landlady lent us her car, which we were very grateful for. Thanks to her, we were able to enjoy sightseeing."