Tsukihitei

帶孩子去住的，酒店在深山裡，出入不是特別方便，晚餐非常一般，好看但是不好吃，食材也很普通，沒有什麼高檔食材，都是常見的東西，瓶瓶罐罐弄了一堆，結果沒吃飽也沒吃好，可能是在深山又半開放的關係，酒店裡到處都是蜘蛛和小的壁虎類的爬蟲，晚上住酒店房間還爬過一衹大蟑螂，大拇指大小，孩子非常害怕，打死後酒店給換了房間，蟑螂的照片就不傳了，有點噁心，放點晚餐和早餐的圖片，還有菜單，避雷吧，整體入住不滿意，不值這個價

我是第二次入住了，位置就在奈良公園裡麪，很安靜，出門走幾分鐘就可以看到小鹿，到春日大社也不遠。懷石料理食材新鮮，服務很好，接待人員可以用簡單的英語交流，入住前，酒店會聯繫幾點入住，幾點安排晚餐、早餐，幾點泡温泉，很細緻周到。如果需要出租車，酒店可以幫預約，總之，一切都很滿意。

靜謐優美 性價比高 推薦！

符合預期，古樸自然

One of our favorite activities in Nara is hiking the Kasugayama (Mt. Kasuga) Primeval Forest, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that remains largely untouched. Hunting and logging have been banned since 841 A.D., and public access was restricted until after World War II, which has helped preserve its rare flora and fauna. Today, anyone can explore its network of trails winding through ancient cedars and colorful maples, with vistas overlooking Nara Park and the city below. Trailheads to this little-known natural wonder are just minutes from Nara Park, Todaiji Temple, and Kasuga Taisha Shrine—making it easy to combine a full day of sightseeing with a nature escape. This time, we planned to tackle the extended 11.5-kilometer route, so staying nearby that evening seemed only logical. Little did I know a ryokan existed within the Primeval Forest - and a first-rate one at that. Nara Kasuga Okuyama Tsukihitei (henceforth, Tsukihitei) was founded in 1902 (Meiji 35) as a guesthouse and restaurant for the Governor of Nara Prefecture to entertain distinguished guests. Surrounded by the trees of the Kasugayama Primeval Forest, it now operates as a five-room ryokan. It was somewhat outdated until the Miyako Hotel Group - owners of the Shima Kanko Hotel, several Miyako-branded properties, and a number of Marriott affiliates - acquired it and began extensive renovations. The Sakura Villa, Wakaba, and Take no Ma rooms were all refurbished between 2023 and early this year. If you stay here, I highly recommend choosing one of these three, as the other two (Hagi and Yanagi) have yet to be renovated and are noticeably simpler. The property grounds feel like an extension of the forest itself, with tasteful touches such as a stone lantern and a small bridge spanning a creek. The true highlight, however, is the architecture—faithfully preserved and perfectly suited to its setting. Covered wooden walkways connect the reception building and lounge to the guest rooms, offering lovely views of the untamed natural scenery. The grounds aren’t vast, but what’s there is wonderfully atmospheric. The main building houses the lounge and a banquet hall occasionally used for private events. There are also two indoor private baths available to guests when unoccupied. (Note: Tsukihitei does not have onsen baths.) We were fortunate to secure the Sakura Villa, a 90m² suite and the best of the five accommodations. Rebuilt in April 2023, it’s designed in a “modern rural Japanese” style that harmonizes beautifully with the surrounding forest. While the tatami room is traditional, the recessed floor beneath the table allows guests to sit comfortably “into” the ground rather than on top of it. Amenities include heated floors, Western-style beds with light, fluffy bedding, and a hinoki bath. Internet access is fast and reliable, but there’s no television - a thoughtful omission in my mind, since most guests come here to reconnect with nature. Guests staying in Sakura, Wakaba, and Take no Ma