Kurokawa-So

Kurokawaso is an inn I highly recommend, offering a particular sense of tranquility and luxury even among the choices in Kurokawa Onsen. Regarding the basashi (horse sashimi) you are looking for, you can be absolutely assured that the quality you will receive here is excellent. The kaiseki (multi-course) dinner is exceptionally satisfying. It’s not just the basashi; they also meticulously prepare other local Kumamoto ingredients, such as Akaushi beef and regional vegetables. The entire inn is built with a stately, traditional feel, reminiscent of a kominka (old folk house), which gives it a profound and elegant atmosphere. And of course, the spacious rotenburo (open-air bath) is magnificent. For a first visit to Kurokawa Onsen, and if you are planning a somewhat special, upscale family trip, I believe this is the perfect choice.

I believe Kurokawaso is a wonderful choice for those seeking a truly tranquil setting. It's set back just a bit from the main street of the onsen town, allowing you to relax and listen to the soothing sounds of nature. They also offer private-use baths (kashikiri) for guests, which is a lovely feature. It means your family can enjoy the onsen in complete privacy and comfort. The cuisine is also highly regarded. You can, of course, enjoy the "basashi" (horse sashimi) you were hoping for as part of the elegant kaiseki (multi-course) dinner. They serve very high-quality meat; it truly is delicious.

Kurokawaso is located in a tranquil spot, set just a short distance away from the main center of the onsen town. Its main boast is the exceptionally spacious rotenburo (open-air bath), which overlooks a massive rock face called "Byobu-iwa" (Folding Screen Rock). That expansive, open view is something the whole family is sure to be impressed by. And to answer your question, yes, you can certainly enjoy basashi (horse sashimi) at dinner. Here is the key advice: You must be sure to select the accommodation plan that specifically includes basashi when you make your reservation. This combination of high-quality basashi, delicious kaiseki (multi-course) cuisine, and a magnificent onsen should make for a truly memorable trip.

The Japanese kaiseki cuisine made with a lot of local ingredients. There was a boiled pumpkin, green beans, and taro, as well as Kumamoto beef. The bath was an open-air bath that was integrated with the Japanese garden, and the water was very nice and spacious. There was also a private bath, so married couple could enjoy the bath by themselves.

Kurokawaso is a charming inn surrounded by quiet mountains, and is sure to instagrammable. To get there, take the bus to Tsuetate Onsen from Hita Station and get off at the last stop. From there, it's about a 25-minute drive to the hotel. The open-air bath, where you can enjoy the view of nature, is very relaxing. Meals are made with seasonal ingredients, and are a delight for all five senses.

Located in Kurokawa Onsen, this inn boasts an open-air bath in the main building overlooking the Byobuiwa rock, with a total of 25 rooms. There are multiple open-air baths, each with a different atmosphere, so it was fun to take Visiting hot springs in each one. As for meals, we had a kaiseki kaiseki（a traditional Japanese multiple course meal ）made with seasonal ingredients in a private room in the dining area. The specially ordered horse sashimi, salt-grilled sweetfish, and lava-grilled black wagyu beef were particularly delicious.

How about "Kurokawaso"? It is located about 25 minutes by car from the last stop of the Tsuetate Onsen bus from Hita Station. There are several types of open-air baths, each with its own unique charm, so you will never get bored. For meals, we enjoyed local seasonal ingredients in a private room at the restaurant.

The Visiting hot springs spring is a chloride spring and sulfate spring, and the water is a milky green color that is rare in Kurokawa. There are three family baths that can be used free of charge in the open-air baths for overnight guests, separate from those for bath-hopping guests. There are also rooms with open-air hot springs and indoor baths, so you can relax. Although it is not a guest room, you can dine in a private room upon request. The food is beautifully presented and the dishes are tastefully presented. Kurokawa Onsen has open-air baths until the end of May, but there are spots nearby.

Although it is a little independent guest cottages from the hot spring town, it is surrounded by quieter mountains and is an atmospheric inn. As soon as you enter the grounds, you will be overwhelmed by the atmosphere and atmosphere. The well-maintained greenery of the trees and the tasteful and stylish building are truly wonderful. The view and scenery from the open-air bath are also great, but I'm not sure if you can take photos there. However, it is an inn surrounded by beautiful nature where you will have no shortage of photo opportunities.

I recommend "Kurokawaso." It is a charming inn surrounded by quiet mountains a little independent guest cottages from Kurokawa Onsen town. The open-air bath with milky green water, which is rare in Kurokawa Onsen, is very tasteful and recommended. Dinner was served in a private room at the dining area, and it was a relaxing stay.

This is a traditional Japanese Ryokan (Japanese inn) with a hot spring in Kurokawa Onsen. The authentic Japanese style is wonderful. Meals can be enjoyed by married couple in private rooms. There are many outdoor baths, and I was particularly impressed by the outdoor bath with a view of the Byobuiwa rock formation.

Although it is a little independent guest cottages from the hot spring town of Kurokawa, this is a charming inn surrounded by quiet mountains. The open-air bath overflowing with milky green water makes you feel as if you are one with the surrounding nature. The food is a delicate and creative Japanese kaiseki（a traditional Japanese multiple course meal ）that will satisfy both your eyes and your stomach. Not only is it instagrammable, but it is also a place where you can truly relax.

This is an inn in Kurokawa Onsen, near instagrammable spots. The quality of the hot springs is high and satisfying. Not only that, there is a magnificent rock nearby, so if you take a photo there, it's sure to stand out on social media.

This is a very atmospheric view surrounded by quiet mountains. The Japanese kaiseki cuisine has a very delicate taste, and I think this is an inn that will leave you very satisfied.

hot spring Away from the city and surrounded by quiet mountains, this is an inn with an emotional atmosphere. You can fully enjoy the richness of nature at open-air bath, where you can enjoy a variety of atmospheric large open-air baths and calm bathtubs with an emphasis on elegance. The restaurant offers a variety of elegant and creative Japanese kaiseki cuisine using local ingredients and beautiful seasonal colors, which is very luxurious.

If you are going to visit soto-yu (public bathhouses) at Kurokawa Onsen, it is a good idea to first get a pass from Ryokan (Japanese inn) association before moving on. If you park your car in the parking lot in front of Ryokan (Japanese inn) association, you can walk to the nearby inns. If you are going to visit a few inns, we recommend staying at Kurokawaso, which is in a quiet area a little independent guest cottages from the hot spring town.

How about Kurokawa Onsen? I especially recommend Kurokawaso. It has the image of a quiet hot spring in the forest. There is also a private bath available by reservation. The atmosphere is historic, but also luxurious. For meals, I recommend the horse sashimi and sweetfish.