Facade/entrance in Sunriver Oboke

Sunriver Oboke

Destaques do Hotel

Welcome to Sunriver Oboke, your delightful escape tucked away in the picturesque Miyoshi, Japan! Nestled just 5,7mi from the hustle and bustle of the city center, this charming 2-star hotel is perfect for those seeking both relaxation and adventure. With prices starting from just ¥4,500 per night, you can indulge in a serene getaway without breaking the bank.

Photo of the whole room, Bed in Sunriver Oboke
Photo of the whole room, Bed in Sunriver Oboke

Quartos

Japanese-Style Room with Shared Bathroom - Smoking in Sunriver Oboke

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6 Colchões Futon

/

225 pés²

Estilo Japonês, Permitido fumar, Banheiro Compartilhado

Ar-condicionado

Bidé

The family room offers air conditioning, tatami, a safe deposit box, a TV, as well as a quiet street view. The unit offers 6 futons.

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2 Camas de Solteiro

/

110 pés²

Quarto Selecionado no Check-in, Banheiro Compartilhado

This twin room features air conditioning, a safe deposit box, a TV and a quiet street view. The unit offers 2 beds.

Room with Tatami Area - Non-Smoking in Sunriver Oboke

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4 Colchões Futon

/

270 pés²

Quarto Standard

Ar-condicionado

Bidé

NONSMOKING

Descubra Mais

At Sunriver Oboke, mornings start with a scrumptious breakfast to fuel your day of exploration. Enjoy free high-speed Wi-Fi while taking in the sights and sounds of nature, or unwind in the soothing hot spring bath. The hotel boasts a variety of fantastic amenities including private parking, a complimentary shuttle service, and a rejuvenating sauna to help you unwind after a day of adventures. Plus, it's a serene, adults-only spot where you can truly kick back and relax in peaceful, air-conditioned comfort.

Lobby or reception in Sunriver Oboke
Facade/entrance in Sunriver Oboke

Viva o Melhor

With an impressive 548 reviews under its belt, this hidden gem has captured the hearts of travelers far and wide! Whether you're planning a romantic getaway or a solo retreat, Sunriver Oboke promises an experience worth remembering. The warm hospitality and serene environment ensure that your time in Miyoshi will be nothing short of magical. So why wait? Come and discover the charm of Sunriver Oboke for yourself!

Photo of the whole room, Bed in Sunriver Oboke
Bathroom in Sunriver Oboke

Planeje Sua Estadia

When you choose Sunriver Oboke, you're not just booking a hotel—you're signing up for an unforgettable experience in the heart of Japan's natural beauty. As you explore the enchanting landscapes surrounding Miyoshi, you’ll find countless opportunities for adventure. From breathtaking hikes along the picturesque trails to thrilling canoe trips down the local rivers, every day can be a new and exciting journey. The friendly staff at the hotel are always eager to share their insider tips and recommendations, making it easier than ever to immerse yourself in the rich culture and scenic splendor of the region.

Restaurant/places to eat in Sunriver Oboke
Decorative detail in Sunriver Oboke

Comodidades

Estacionamento Privado Gratuito

Apenas adultos

Wifi grátis

Transporte gratuito

Sauna

Ar-condicionado

Estacionamento no Local

Banho de água quente

Bathroom in Sunriver Oboke
Restaurant/places to eat in Sunriver Oboke
Bathroom in Sunriver Oboke
Although this property is aging, and it rained a lot while I was there, I loved it. The staff is very friendly, cheerful and helpful. My room was huge! There was a closet, a desk and a table with two chairs. There was also a large window, so a lot of natural light. The communication about my arrival time at the Oboke station went smoothly, and someone was there to pick me up as promised. I chose to have two breakfasts and two dinners at Sunriver. Both were amazing. The dinner server explained all the dishes with the help of a printed English menu. A free shuttle leaves three times every morning for the boat dock and station. The public bus stops nearby, too, but it doesn’t run very often. If you arrive at Oboke station, take a photo of the bus schedule before you get in the van. The English version is posted just outside the station doorway. The onsen is on an upper floor. Because the windows steam up, there isn’t much of a view. It was similar to other hotel onsens I used. Perfectly fine, but not extraordinary. The charge for two nights and four meals was exactly what I paid for one night in a tiny room near Tokyo station.

Linda

The hotel is in a rural region, next to the Ōboke gorge. The interior is a little dated as well as certain amenities. We got a Japanese-style room with mattresses which have been rather hard compared to just only futons. The room was very spacious though. There’s no shower in the room, only the toilet and a sink. You can use the showers in the public onsen (divided by gender), though. The onsen is also a little older but the highlight of the stay. There’s a big bassin inside with hot water, a smaller one on the outside, a sauna and a cold water bassin. We booked the room with dinner, which has been an interesting experience but since it was local Kaiseki it wasn’t entirely to our taste - eating a whole fish with tail and head is a little unusual for the European stomach. The staff was extremely friendly and accommodating. Women got to choose a colorful Yukata which you can wear throughout the house, even for dinner and breakfast. This was one of our more expensive stays in Japan, though. Considering the age and state of the hotel we had more comfort for less the price in other hotels.

Rolf

We booked a stay at a ryokan that offered an open-air bath, which included breakfast and dinner. We found the staff to be lovely and very accommodating. The hotel had an extensive selection of pretty yukata for women, with various obi colours available. The room we booked was a Japanese-style room. While the room itself was nice, it did have a slightly outdated feel. The futons provided were thick and comfortable. We were initially unsure how to set up the bedding, but the staff took care of it for us and noticed our beds were ready after we returned from dinner. The dinner showcased local dishes, adding to the overall experience. While not something extraordinary, it was satisfying and very filling. However, in comparison to other ryokans, the buffet-style instead of the traditional Japanese-style. This suited us, as we’ve been yearning for a break from Japanese food. Breakfast was mediocre, and the hotel offered a variety of both Western and Asian cuisine alongside a selection of hot and cold beverages.

Angelique

We booked a room with a private onsen and it was an amazing experience! The staff of the hotel were exceptionally nice, helpful and attentive. The location of the hotel is not that close to the attractions in Iya Valley with public transportation, but there are shuttle buses from the hotel to Oboke station and the opposite. We forgot something in the hotel after our check-out and the staff of the hotel drove all the way to Oboke station especially for us to bring it back. We really recommend this hotel to anyone who's coming to Iya Valley, and to anyone who's looking for a good private onsen experience with view to the mountains.

Tali

The room was a large, traditional Japanese room with a private bath on the outdoor deck. The view from the room was nice, looking out towards the wooded hillside and train tracks. The room also included a seating area (with chairs) as well. The room did include a toilet in a separate room and a sink in an area off the seating area. The facility offered traditional set dinners and buffet breakfasts and provided yukata and short jackets that many diners wore to the restaurant. The dining area did offer sake and beer. There was an onsen on site that we did not use.

Shannon

Although this property is aging, and it rained a lot while I was there, I loved it. The staff is very friendly, cheerful and helpful. My room was huge! There was a closet, a desk and a table with two chairs. There was also a large window, so a lot of natural light. The communication about my arrival time at the Oboke station went smoothly, and someone was there to pick me up as promised. I chose to have two breakfasts and two dinners at Sunriver. Both were amazing. The dinner server explained all the dishes with the help of a printed English menu. A free shuttle leaves three times every morning for the boat dock and station. The public bus stops nearby, too, but it doesn’t run very often. If you arrive at Oboke station, take a photo of the bus schedule before you get in the van. The English version is posted just outside the station doorway. The onsen is on an upper floor. Because the windows steam up, there isn’t much of a view. It was similar to other hotel onsens I used. Perfectly fine, but not extraordinary. The charge for two nights and four meals was exactly what I paid for one night in a tiny room near Tokyo station.

Linda

The hotel is in a rural region, next to the Ōboke gorge. The interior is a little dated as well as certain amenities. We got a Japanese-style room with mattresses which have been rather hard compared to just only futons. The room was very spacious though. There’s no shower in the room, only the toilet and a sink. You can use the showers in the public onsen (divided by gender), though. The onsen is also a little older but the highlight of the stay. There’s a big bassin inside with hot water, a smaller one on the outside, a sauna and a cold water bassin. We booked the room with dinner, which has been an interesting experience but since it was local Kaiseki it wasn’t entirely to our taste - eating a whole fish with tail and head is a little unusual for the European stomach. The staff was extremely friendly and accommodating. Women got to choose a colorful Yukata which you can wear throughout the house, even for dinner and breakfast. This was one of our more expensive stays in Japan, though. Considering the age and state of the hotel we had more comfort for less the price in other hotels.

Rolf

We booked a stay at a ryokan that offered an open-air bath, which included breakfast and dinner. We found the staff to be lovely and very accommodating. The hotel had an extensive selection of pretty yukata for women, with various obi colours available. The room we booked was a Japanese-style room. While the room itself was nice, it did have a slightly outdated feel. The futons provided were thick and comfortable. We were initially unsure how to set up the bedding, but the staff took care of it for us and noticed our beds were ready after we returned from dinner. The dinner showcased local dishes, adding to the overall experience. While not something extraordinary, it was satisfying and very filling. However, in comparison to other ryokans, the buffet-style instead of the traditional Japanese-style. This suited us, as we’ve been yearning for a break from Japanese food. Breakfast was mediocre, and the hotel offered a variety of both Western and Asian cuisine alongside a selection of hot and cold beverages.

Angelique

We booked a room with a private onsen and it was an amazing experience! The staff of the hotel were exceptionally nice, helpful and attentive. The location of the hotel is not that close to the attractions in Iya Valley with public transportation, but there are shuttle buses from the hotel to Oboke station and the opposite. We forgot something in the hotel after our check-out and the staff of the hotel drove all the way to Oboke station especially for us to bring it back. We really recommend this hotel to anyone who's coming to Iya Valley, and to anyone who's looking for a good private onsen experience with view to the mountains.

Tali

The room was a large, traditional Japanese room with a private bath on the outdoor deck. The view from the room was nice, looking out towards the wooded hillside and train tracks. The room also included a seating area (with chairs) as well. The room did include a toilet in a separate room and a sink in an area off the seating area. The facility offered traditional set dinners and buffet breakfasts and provided yukata and short jackets that many diners wore to the restaurant. The dining area did offer sake and beer. There was an onsen on site that we did not use.

Shannon

Although this property is aging, and it rained a lot while I was there, I loved it. The staff is very friendly, cheerful and helpful. My room was huge! There was a closet, a desk and a table with two chairs. There was also a large window, so a lot of natural light. The communication about my arrival time at the Oboke station went smoothly, and someone was there to pick me up as promised. I chose to have two breakfasts and two dinners at Sunriver. Both were amazing. The dinner server explained all the dishes with the help of a printed English menu. A free shuttle leaves three times every morning for the boat dock and station. The public bus stops nearby, too, but it doesn’t run very often. If you arrive at Oboke station, take a photo of the bus schedule before you get in the van. The English version is posted just outside the station doorway. The onsen is on an upper floor. Because the windows steam up, there isn’t much of a view. It was similar to other hotel onsens I used. Perfectly fine, but not extraordinary. The charge for two nights and four meals was exactly what I paid for one night in a tiny room near Tokyo station.

Linda

The hotel is in a rural region, next to the Ōboke gorge. The interior is a little dated as well as certain amenities. We got a Japanese-style room with mattresses which have been rather hard compared to just only futons. The room was very spacious though. There’s no shower in the room, only the toilet and a sink. You can use the showers in the public onsen (divided by gender), though. The onsen is also a little older but the highlight of the stay. There’s a big bassin inside with hot water, a smaller one on the outside, a sauna and a cold water bassin. We booked the room with dinner, which has been an interesting experience but since it was local Kaiseki it wasn’t entirely to our taste - eating a whole fish with tail and head is a little unusual for the European stomach. The staff was extremely friendly and accommodating. Women got to choose a colorful Yukata which you can wear throughout the house, even for dinner and breakfast. This was one of our more expensive stays in Japan, though. Considering the age and state of the hotel we had more comfort for less the price in other hotels.

Rolf

We booked a stay at a ryokan that offered an open-air bath, which included breakfast and dinner. We found the staff to be lovely and very accommodating. The hotel had an extensive selection of pretty yukata for women, with various obi colours available. The room we booked was a Japanese-style room. While the room itself was nice, it did have a slightly outdated feel. The futons provided were thick and comfortable. We were initially unsure how to set up the bedding, but the staff took care of it for us and noticed our beds were ready after we returned from dinner. The dinner showcased local dishes, adding to the overall experience. While not something extraordinary, it was satisfying and very filling. However, in comparison to other ryokans, the buffet-style instead of the traditional Japanese-style. This suited us, as we’ve been yearning for a break from Japanese food. Breakfast was mediocre, and the hotel offered a variety of both Western and Asian cuisine alongside a selection of hot and cold beverages.

Angelique

We booked a room with a private onsen and it was an amazing experience! The staff of the hotel were exceptionally nice, helpful and attentive. The location of the hotel is not that close to the attractions in Iya Valley with public transportation, but there are shuttle buses from the hotel to Oboke station and the opposite. We forgot something in the hotel after our check-out and the staff of the hotel drove all the way to Oboke station especially for us to bring it back. We really recommend this hotel to anyone who's coming to Iya Valley, and to anyone who's looking for a good private onsen experience with view to the mountains.

Tali

The room was a large, traditional Japanese room with a private bath on the outdoor deck. The view from the room was nice, looking out towards the wooded hillside and train tracks. The room also included a seating area (with chairs) as well. The room did include a toilet in a separate room and a sink in an area off the seating area. The facility offered traditional set dinners and buffet breakfasts and provided yukata and short jackets that many diners wore to the restaurant. The dining area did offer sake and beer. There was an onsen on site that we did not use.

Shannon

Localização

1259-1 Yamashirocho Nishiu, Miyoshi , Tokushima, 779-5451, Japão

Sunriver Oboke