Auberge Bonheur

The meals were very delicious. The course menu offered just the right amount for middle-aged guests, leaving us satisfied. The private bath was more of a jacuzzi designed for ski guests rather than a bath for leisurely soaking.

During a visit to Tokyo on days with daily heatstroke alerts, the room's coolness without air conditioning felt like a true "summer retreat." A fan was also placed by the window, perhaps as a precaution. The sound of insects from the window and the view of trees and garden from the windowsill were soothing. Meals are served based on a system where you receive a call in your room shortly before the scheduled time for dinner or breakfast. I thought it might be easy to miss this call if you're out for a walk. As mentioned in reviews, every dish was truly delicious. The menu is written on paper and placed on the table, but I wished there was information about sauces included—it would have been nice to know more about them. Each dish was prepared with great care and tasted amazing. The coffee was also delicious and served in just the right amount. There wasn't any prior information or photos about breakfast, so I had no idea what to expect beforehand, but it turned out to be delightful as well. Coffee and tea refills were offered generously.You can reserve the jacuzzi bath during check-in; since my check-in time was late, I got the latest slot (9:45 PM–10:30 PM). The bath area was spacious with perfectly warm water temperature; however, adjusting shower water temperature proved slightly tricky.This accommodation does not boast luxurious facilities or an abundance of amenities but offers a very comfortable stay nonetheless.