Hotels with Parking in Daigo

The people were honestly amazing. The owner was super accommodating and the community seemed tight knit and close. There are card games and although in Japanese there is Uno and ludo on the switch. It's surrounded by lush green mountain ranges and a river/rivers around town. The people were amazing and extremely accommodating. There's an amazing cafe/restaurant , bar and you can write on the window. You basically leave a little piece of you on the hotel window.

The breakfast very plentiful and delicious. The staff were very helpful with information about places to visit in the surrounding area. The location was close to the center of Daigo and near the Michi no Eki shop for souvenirs. It was also in the vicinity of the wonderful Fukuroda Waterfall. I was able to hike there and back. There is also a lovely old cafe in the middle of Daigo town called Daigo Cafe. All in all, I very much enjoyed my stay at Daigo House and would stay again if visiting the area again.

Easily the best part of my trip was staying here. I felt like a mixture of an esteemed guest, friend and family while staying here. The hospitality and meticulous care of the staff, especially Maylene, the friendliness of the locals and the beauty of the hotel grounds and overall surrounding nature made for the perfect stay. My hotel room was like an apartment to myself and it was so clean, the beds were the most comfortable bed I’ve slept on, the floor has a heat option, there’s a mini kitchen (I didn’t get to cook anything though) and the shower was great and also has a tub for you to soak in too! They also give guests a yukata to wear! Every day I got a platter of fresh seasonal fruits and veggies sourced locally. They gave an option of a western or Japanese breakfast (I opted for the Japanese) and even how they served it and displayed it to you was meticulous. Food was delicious! They gave an option for a half day or a full day trip where staff can drive you around to different sites and experiences around the area. They have great recommendations (also make sure to read the material they provided you so you get a better idea on what you’d like to do). I did a soba making class and had a private onsen experience. The prices were fair for all the things I asked to do and see during my half day. They would also personally take me to restaurants and speak with them to help with the language barrier. It’s the countryside so the immediate town around was small but there’s still some things to sight see and eat; I spent one of my days just walking around and exploring town. I had food poisoning before coming here and I was literally nursed back to health here with the fresh food and the staff checking in on me all the time. If you’re hesitating, I’d say book this place for 1-3 nights at least. It’s a little far out but when are you ever going to stay in a historical 200 year old renovated complex in the beautiful countryside of Japan? You won’t regret it.