【箱根】会員でなくても宿泊可能！東急ハーヴェストクラブ箱根甲子園 紅葉色付く美しい中庭と温泉を満喫 /すすき草原 /ポコアポコ

【箱根】会員でなくても宿泊可能！東急ハーヴェストクラブ箱根甲子園 紅葉色付く美しい中庭と温泉を満喫 /すすき草原 /ポコアポコ

Hi, this is the Mata-Tabi Channel
We’re here in Shinjuku Today, we’re taking a highway bus and staying at Tokyu Harvest Club Hakone Koshien We also feature other Tokyu Harvest hotels on this channel We’ll be adding more soon, so please subscribe♪ We also have a summary video of all Harvest Hotels on our channel Please check it out from the description box♪ Hakone Koshien can be booked not only by Harvest members, but also through sites like Ikkyu and Rakuten Travel And it’s also available with the Tokyu Fudosan Holdings shareholder benefit that we always use Here’s today’s menu Tokyu Harvest Club Hakone Koshien
Private Reserved Hot Spring Bath (paid)
THE DINING “Shikisai” Dinner Course
THE DINING “Shikisai” Breakfast Buffet
Sengokuhara Pampas Grass Field Cafe Terrasse Poco a Poco Right after our bus departed, we hit heavy traffic and ended up arriving about an hour and a half late You can also take the Odakyu Romancecar or Shinkansen to Odawara Station and catch the hotel’s paid shuttle bus We got off at the “Sengoku Annaijo mae” stop, then walked about five minutes to the hotel You’ll pass the Lalique Museum along the way—just a three-minute walk from the hotel, very convenient♪ We introduced the Lalique Museum’s café “Orient Express” in our Hakone Hisui review video We visited in mid-November, and the autumn colors were beautiful Approaching from the Sengoku Annaijo mae side, you arrive at the back gate of the hotel We like this back gate—it has a quiet charm♪ Entering from the back gate, you’ll find the shop and lounge right away, with quick access to the front lobby If you come by bus, this entrance is convenient, but for this video, we’ll start from the main gate We’ve arrived at our hotel for today, Tokyu Harvest Club Hakone Koshien Tokyu Harvest Club Hakone Koshien
817-253 Sengokuhara, Hakone-machi, Ashigarashimo-gun, Kanagawa 250-0631
・Check-in 15:00
・Check-out 11:00
・Large public onsen bath and sauna
・Pools available (indoor & outdoor)
・Access
Tokaido Shinkansen → Odawara Station → Bus to Togendai about 45 min, 4-min walk from Sengokubara Culture Center
Hakone Tozan Railway → Gora Station → Facility tour bus about 20 min, 7-min walk from Sengoku Information Center
Shinjuku Station → Odakyu Highway Bus about 120 min, 4-min walk from Sengokubara Culture Center
*Paid shuttle bus available from Odawara Station (reservation required) Because it was peak autumn season, we couldn’t book with shareholder benefits, so we reserved through Ikkyu Walking in from the main entrance… You’re greeted by the courtyard pond, the symbol of this hotel We were treated to the stunning colors of autumn trees The hotel is divided into Building 1 and Building 2 We walk across the connecting corridor toward the front lobby in Building 1 There’s a bulletin board in the hallway with local sightseeing information The front lobby has a calm, elegant atmosphere Around 3 p.m., check-in time, it gets extremely crowded The self-checkout machines are usually less busy and quite handy They’re available at checkout too, and support credit cards and barcode payments This is our second visit—here’s our comparison with the previous stay Harvest Club has four hotels in Hakone. We’ve stayed at all of them—here’s our comparison Our room this time was in Building 2 We crossed the corridor again and headed to the 5th floor by elevator The large public bath is in Building 1, so moving back and forth was a bit of a walk We stayed in Room 2507. Now, let’s take a look at the room Our room was a Japanese-style room with beds, facing the pond Last time, our Western-style room was on the opposite side of the pond We booked through the Ikyu website and chose a plan that guarantees a pond-side room. We couldn’t book it this high season, but the shareholder site also offers pond-side guaranteed plans. Let me start by showing you the bed area. The twin beds are spacious and very comfortable. There’s an in-room phone, alarm, notepad, and power outlet by the bedside—great for charging your phone. A beanbag chair sits on the tatami, perfect for relaxing. There’s an air purifier with a humidifier function. A TV is placed across from the beds. Besides regular channels, it includes various apps. You can also watch YouTube. Please subscribe to our “Mata Tabi” channel! Next to the TV are a light and an insect-repellent vape. Now, onto the minibar. There’s a T-fal electric kettle, and the tap water here is safe to drink. They provided Shonan Shirasu rice crackers. The lemon-ponzu flavor was delicious! On the shelf: an ice pail, glasses, cups, bottle opener, tea, and plates. The tea is Ashigara tea, from Kanagawa Prefecture. The fridge is empty. You can buy drinks from vending machines or the shop. There’s a desk by the window with outlets—perfect for working on a laptop. There are brochures with discounted tickets for nearby attractions. And information about Tokyu Harvest Club memberships, plus a picture book we often see at Harvest properties lately. Now, let’s take a look at the view from the room. Open the curtains and the autumn-colored courtyard welcomes you. There’s a table and chairs by the window, perfect for relaxing with the view. A small terrace lets you step outside. You can see the majestic Hakone mountains. Right below is the outdoor pool, open only in summer. Across the pond is the hotel’s annex, “Hakone Hisui,” which we introduced in another video. Last time we stayed in a Western-style room, which faced the opposite side of the pond. Personally, I prefer the pond-side view. Japanese-style rooms are usually pond-side. Next is the wash area. There’s one sink, and the chair makes it very convenient. Face & hand soap. An all-in-one gel that works as toner, serum, and moisturizer, plus heel cream. Tissues and a hair dryer. The dryer is a Panasonic Ionity. Cups and amenities. Shower cap, hairbrush, razor, toothbrush. Bring your bath and face towels to the public bath. Also take them along when using the pool or foot bath. The bathroom is spacious, and the handrail makes it safe for older guests. The shampoo and conditioner are by POLA. The restroom is in a separate room from the sink area. Next, the closet—it’s right at the entrance. Hangers and deodorizing spray. The safe is here too. There are brushes and samue loungewear. Last time it was yukata, so we were happy to see samue. It seems most Harvest properties switched from yukata to samue over the past year. Warm outerwear is also provided. Samue and haori are only permitted to be worn in your room and in the public bath area. We noticed a shoe cabinet at the entrance, and the slippers have been upgraded to a slightly more premium model. We found a full-length mirror right by the entrance. Next, we’ll show four of our favorite spots inside the hotel. We can all visit these places and enjoy the beautiful courtyard views. The first spot is what we see when we arrive through the hotel’s main gate. We can see it from the entrance area. The entrance is on the lobby floor (1st floor), so we look down over the courtyard pond from there. But if we go down one floor to the basement level, we find a door that leads outside. We can walk on a pathway above the pond and enjoy the wonderful scenery. We noticed this is a popular photo spot for guests. The second spot is here. We admit the way is a little hard to find—head toward the back of the restaurant. We think it may look closed outside restaurant hours, but there is a map posted, so don’t worry. We go through the pet wing, then outside, and walk down the stairs to reach it. Here is where the outdoor pool, open only in summer, is located. We find this a top viewpoint of the Hakone mountains and the lovely courtyard. We can also use the foot bath here, which is open to everyone. It’s open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., so we recommend bringing a towel from the room. Hakone gets chilly in spring, autumn, and winter—this foot bath warms us up nicely. We can enjoy a lovely view from the foot bath as well. The passage we walked earlier, behind the restaurant, leads to the pet wing. At present, we understand only Harvest Club members may stay with pets. We noticed there is even a “pet onsen” in the center. The third spot is very close to the front desk where we check in. The Self Lounge is open for all staying guests. From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., we can relax there in a calm, upscale atmosphere. We find many chairs and sofas—useful for waiting for buses after checkout. There is a paid coffee machine; it used to be COSTA COFFEE, but now it’s Nespresso. We can buy coffee pods at the shop—about ¥200 each, so a little pricey. We were pleased to find complimentary roasted soybean tea at the counter. We find its rich, comforting flavor perfect for a welcome break at check-in. The lounge has a terrace where we can step outside. From here, we could enjoy the autumn colors as well. This area used to allow smoking, but it has been smoke-free for a few years. As non-smokers, we really appreciate that change. There are chairs on the terrace too, letting us feel Hakone’s nature. We think it’s a great place to relax and recover from travel fatigue or traffic delays. The final spot is near the entrance of Building No.2 on the lobby floor— the Library, which is open from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. It’s a compact room, but we can enjoy the beautiful courtyard view through the windows. We can also use it as a meeting point before dining at the restaurant. We found children’s books and books about nearby museums there. The library also has a terrace that we can step out onto. We find the terrace open and airy, letting us feel Hakone’s magnificent nature. If you have other favorite spots, please tell us in the comments♪ Next, we’ll introduce the large public bath on the top floor of Building No.1. To get there from Building No.2, we need to walk through the connecting corridor. There are connecting corridors on both the lobby floor (1F) and the basement level, but since yukata and slippers are not allowed on the lobby floor, most guests will pass through the basement. We’ve arrived at the large public bath “Yamanami no Yu.” Please remove your shoes or slippers at the entrance. The bathing hours are from 3:00 p.m. to midnight and from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. There are lockers for valuables before you enter the bath area. Since there are none inside the dressing room, use these. Near the women’s bath, there was a massage area called “Temomi no Ousama.” The large bath has indoor baths, an open-air bath, reclining baths, standing baths, a sauna, and a jacuzzi. From the open-air bath, you can see the Hakone mountains—it feels like a sky-high outdoor bath. It’s a simple, mildly acidic, hypotonic hot spring. Effective for neuralgia, muscle pain, joint pain, frozen shoulder, and chills. The water feels light, but it still has that real hot-spring aroma. You’ll feel warm to the core afterward. Shampoo and body products are the same as the guest rooms—POLA, horse-oil products, and a brand called LACONSA. There are two Refa and two Nobby hair dryers. The showerheads are also Refa. Amenities like cleansing oil and all-in-one gel are also provided. There’s also a heated pool on this floor, conveniently connected to the large bath. Right outside the large bath area— there’s a relaxation lounge, which is convenient for meeting up. There are three massage chairs available free of charge. They are shared by both men and women. The soft-drink vending machines support cashless payment. There’s also an ice-cream vending machine—perfect after a bath. Next to the entrance of the bath area is a spa service called “Lymph Goddess.” It’s limited to 10 guests per day, with advance reservations required, from 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. This hotel also offers a private family bath you can reserve. It costs 3,300 yen for one hour. Available from 3:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Not available the following morning. When you open the door, a large bathtub appears. It uses the same simple, mildly acidic hot spring as the large public bath. Elderly guests, pregnant guests, and—if available—general guests may also use it. It has a bathing chair, handrails, and plenty of space, making it very safe and comfortable. The washing area is also generously spacious. There are two washing stations. The shampoo products are by a brand called LACONSA. There are facial cleansers and collagen soaps as well. Just like the large bath, the showerheads are Refa. The dressing area is also spacious. There’s a dedicated water dispenser, which is really nice. The sink area is also roomy. There’s a chair, which is convenient. There is one sink, with face & hand soap, disinfectant spray, amenities like an all-in-one gel, cotton swabs, and shower caps. The hair dryers are Panasonic “ionity.” A baby bed is also provided—great for mothers who want to relax while bathing. The restroom is also spacious and easy to use. Near the front-desk lobby in Building No.1, there is a gift shop. It’s open from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. They have all the major Hakone souvenirs—very convenient. They also carry local drinks and alcoholic beverages. We bought the Odawara Plum Cider. The sweetness of the honey, the fresh plum flavor, and the smooth finish all came together beautifully. We also bought “Mame-mura” bean snacks in a Harvest-themed package. Crunchy bean snacks with a spicy wasabi-mayonnaise flavor—very tasty and highly recommended. There is a Lawson convenience store (Sengokuhara branch) about a 10-minute walk from the hotel. They offer boxed meals and drinks, as well as Hakone souvenirs. Recently, they’ve also added MUJI amenities, which is very convenient♪ On the basement floor of the connecting corridor between Building 1 and Building 2,
there’s an area with vending machines and karaoke rooms. At the front of this room, there’s an ice machine, and in the back, there’s a free-to-use laundry area. There are three washing machines and three dryers. Laundry detergent is sold at the shop.
It was 43 yen for 10 grams. There are also vending machines in this area. Beer options included Asahi, Kirin, Suntory, and Sapporo—all available! There were vending machines for soft drinks, as well as machines selling bread, snacks, and ice cream. At the far end of this area, there are two karaoke rooms. They cost 3,300 yen per hour and are available from 1 p.m. to midnight. Along the same basement corridor, there is also a game corner. Each guest floor also has its own vending machine corner. And there’s a microwave—very helpful if you’re staying without meals. We returned to our room. The sun was starting to set. It’s dinner time! We’ve arrived at the restaurant “Shikisai.” You can choose either a buffet or a course meal.
This time, we chose the course dinner. We introduced the buffet restaurant in a previous video, so please check it out from the link in the description♪ They offer Japanese, Italian, and mixed Japanese-Western course menus. We chose the Japanese course. Their drink menu is extensive. We ordered a non-alcoholic Saratoga Cooler (ginger ale + lime syrup) and “Yoga,” a rich and thick Italian pear juice. For the appetizer, we enjoyed a luxurious dish made using monkfish—meat, skin, and liver. The salt-grilled sea bream soup was excellent,
served with grilled green onions, egg tofu, fragrant yuzu, and fresh ginger. The sashimi selection included bluefin tuna, abalone with liver sauce, shio-ko,
and Amago trout from Amagi. Shio-ko is young amberjack caught in Odawara—light and refreshing♪ Amago is a river fish raised in Amagi for three years,
and the kombu-cured flavor was wonderfully concentrated! We enjoyed shio-ko and Amago with “irizake,”
and the tuna with bonito-flavored Tosa soy sauce. Everything was so fresh, sweet, and delicious♪ The simmered dish was ebi-imo, a type of taro named because its shape resembles a shrimp. It was our first time trying ebi-imo—sweet and tasty!
We also enjoyed the crab sauce, chrysanthemum greens, and ginger aroma. The main course was yellowtail and grilled Mishima daikon steak.
The roasted daikon added a wonderful aroma. The yellowtail was topped with shredded green onion, julienned ginger,
and crispy fried burdock—it was delicious! For an additional fee, you could switch to or add Japanese beef. For the rice course, we had steamed rice with itaya shellfish.
The broth flavor was excellent. You can get free refills of rice and red miso soup—we did, of course! Dessert was apple caramel confit with Earl Grey-flavored soy milk gelato. It was topped with beetroot.
A stylish dessert featuring apple, tea, and soy milk. For drinks, you can choose from coffee, latte, cappuccino, straight tea, lemon tea, milk tea, chamomile tea, or green tea. Every dish was delicate and delicious,
and we agreed we’d probably choose Shikisai’s course meal again next time. The staff’s explanations were very polite,
making it a truly satisfying dinner. Guests can also dine at “Ichiyu,”
the restaurant in the nearby Hakone Hisui property. The hotel grounds are beautifully lit up at night. We enjoyed the night view from our room and went to sleep. Good night. We woke up around 6 a.m., and the area was covered in mist. Even the courtyard pond was wrapped in fog—truly mystical! We’ll have breakfast at “Dining Shikisai” on the right-hand side. It’s a Japanese–Western buffet. Hours are from 7:00 to 10:00 (last entry at 9:30). We could check the crowd level from the TV in our room. A wide variety of dishes are lined up! Colorful salads, various dressings, croutons, bacon chips, and pumpkin seeds, cheese, ham, and more. There are Japanese dishes like kiriboshi daikon. And simmered vegetables packed with nutrients. Grilled fish such as salmon and mackerel. Kamaboko and wasabi pickles. You can enjoy Numazu’s famous Yaizuya kamaboko and horse mackerel kamaboko with wasabi pickles. At the rice corner, they offer ochazuke and grated yam. There were 10 kinds of toppings to enjoy with ochazuke♪ The grated yam seasoned with Japanese dashi was delicious! Curry differs at each Harvest Club location. Hakone Koshien serves beef tendon curry. They also have several kinds of bread. There was also French toast. Classic Western-style breakfast items are also available. At the live kitchen, they make fresh eggs Benedict! Just like the other dishes, this is all-you-can-eat as well. It looks like it’s topped with a soft-boiled onsen egg. It was creamy and delicious♪ The dessert corner has yogurt, cereals, fruits, and more. And there’s soft-serve ice cream, also available at dinner! You can choose from milk, matcha, or a milk–matcha mix♪ Drinks include milk and tomato juice, various soft drinks, coffee, tea, and Kanagawa’s Ashigara tea. We’ll share the room rate and our final thoughts at the end of the video. They also provide takeaway coffee for your room. After breakfast, we relaxed in the room while looking out at the courtyard. Next, here’s some sightseeing information for the surrounding area. We head to the “Susuki Grasslands,” about an 8-minute walk from the hotel to the bus stop. From the “Sengokuhara Culture Center” stop, take the bus toward Togendai. You can enjoy grand scenery from inside the bus. The ride takes only about five minutes—very close! When you see a Lawson ahead, get off at “Sengokukogen.” The entrance is across from Lawson, and the path continues from there. There’s a map at the entrance, but basically you just walk back and forth along one main path. Around noon on a Sunday in mid-November, it was lively with many international visitors. We walk along the roughly 700-meter path while taking photos. The weather was great, and the silver grass was shining♪ It seems that animals like wild boar and bears also visit this area… Every March they conduct controlled burning to maintain the vast grasslands. The further you go, the rougher the path becomes, so please be careful. The slope gradually increases and you start to get out of breath, but when you turn around, a stunning view of the mountains and silver grass spreads out. After about 15 minutes, you reach the end. From here, you walk back the way you came. The Susuki Grass Field is selected as one of the “50 Scenic Spots of Kanagawa.” The best viewing season is from late September to early November each year. It was a relaxing walk surrounded by Hakone’s beautiful nature. Next, here’s a café located near the hotel. We visited on the first day for lunch before checking in. It’s about a 5-minute walk from the hotel. It’s located along the road from the “Sengoku Information Center” bus stop to the hotel. The bus was delayed due to traffic, so we missed the lunch hour, and the price became a bit higher. They serve carefully selected specialty coffee, as well as light meals and cakes. We enjoyed their fragrant coffee. The “Floral Chocolat” flavor was incredibly delicious! For lunch, we ordered a BLT sandwich. The crispy bacon was especially good. The Napolitan pasta was tasty but the portion was on the small side, and since we missed the lunch hour, it felt a bit pricey. The interior has a cute, retro atmosphere. It seems to be certified by the Japan Barista Association. They also sell drip-bag coffee. You can also buy coffee beans. We bought some drip bags and brought them back to the hotel. Since Harvest Club rooms don’t provide coffee, drip bags are very useful. The blend of Ethiopian and Colombian beans has a lovely, floral aroma. We enjoyed a wonderfully delicious cup of coffee in our room as well. We’d love to visit again next time. This was our second stay, and we were able to get a room with a courtyard view. Compared to our previous stay, our satisfaction level went up significantly! This time, we tried the course-style restaurant recommended by our viewers. Personally, it was the best meal we’ve had so far. Last time we used the buffet restaurant, and the roast beef was excellent— But for us as a couple, we recommend the course meal. Please give it a try. Rooms with courtyard views seem to be mostly Japanese-style rooms, so it’s best to confirm with the hotel beforehand. However, note that the rooms in Hakone Hisui (the separate building) can see into the courtyard, so those concerned about privacy may want to keep this in mind. Although the atmosphere is stylish and calm, they also have “family baths,” making it suitable for elderly guests as well. Because it was peak autumn foliage season, shareholder-benefit reservations filled up instantly. Also, since we used the course restaurant this time, our plan was a bit more expensive than the lowest-priced buffet option. Even with shareholder benefits, you can switch to the course meal by paying the price difference. Although this was our second time at Hakone Koshien, staying in a different room and restaurant allowed us to appreciate the hotel’s charm even more. We were very satisfied. Thank you for watching.
If you found this helpful, please give us a thumbs-up and subscribe to the channel. Thank you for watching.
If you found this helpful, please give us a thumbs-up and subscribe to the channel.

前回宿泊時の動画はこちら(ビュッフェレストラン、洋室)

VIALA棟、箱根翡翠の宿泊レビュー動画はこちら

ホテルハーヴェスト箱根甲子園の予約はこちらから↓(一休)
https://www.ikyu.com/00001252/?adc=1&discsort=1&lc=1&ppc=2&rc=1&si=1&st=1

・東急不動産HDの株主優待・予約ページ
https://www.resorthotels109.com/shareholder/
・公式HP
https://www.resorthotels109.com/hakone-koushien/

また旅ちゃんねるの東急ハーヴェストクラブ・ホテルレビュー動画
【株主優待対象・14ホテル総集編】

【軽井沢】

【旧軽井沢】

【那須】

【伊東】

【天城高原】

【鬼怒川】

【京都鷹峯】

【有馬六彩】

【勝浦】

最新！2025年3月リニューアルのビュッフェレストランを紹介♪

【浜名湖】

【南紀田辺】

【斑尾】

【タングラム斑尾】

【蓼科 Annex】

【蓼科リゾート】

VIALAシリーズ
【鬼怒川渓翠 VIALA】

【熱海伊豆山】

撮影機材：DJI Osmo Pocket 3
https://item.rakuten.co.jp/dji-shop/6941565969873/

0:00 Opening
1:40 ホテルに到着
3:50 Room tour (和室 池側)
5:23 部屋からの眺望
7:48 設備紹介① 中庭や足湯、屋外プール
10:34 設備紹介② 大浴場、貸切温泉風呂
12:25 設備紹介③ 売店、その他
14:09 ディナー 和食コース
16:49 朝食ビュッフェ
19:24 周辺観光① 仙石原すすき草原
21:05 周辺観光② ポコアポコ
22:07 宿泊料金、良かった点&注意点

*楽天市場&楽天トラベルのアフィリエイトリンクを使用しています。
#株主優待 #箱根 #温泉 #東急ハーヴェストクラブ