Ryokan Asukasou at the Entrancne of Nara Park

Location is excellent and good view

酒店位置距離近鐵奈良站步行大概十分鐘，可以順着東向商業街走過來，挺好找的。出門就是猿沢池風景很好。 訂的65平的家庭房，面積很大，可以直接看到興福寺，晚上也很安靜。私湯3300日元每40分鐘，公共浴場人也不多。酒店樓下有便利店，五分鐘有星巴克，十五分鐘左右就能走到東大寺那邊。 整體很推薦，是性價比不錯的日式旅館。

位置不錯，有温泉，風景也蠻好的。電視機能看到實時的温泉人數擁擠情況，可以調整出行。 服務也很好。坐電梯看到很多日本當地人。 更適合情侶。

房間很大，舒適，有韻味。預訂時出現了一點誤會，沒有給到能看興福寺五重塔的房間，但補償了露臺lounge的使用權，為靈活暖心的服務點贊！預約制的私湯很不錯，“塔影之湯”名副其實。

特別好 服務也特別好

服務、餐膳、地點滿分，下次會來會再入住，也會建議朋友入住

服務非常好，客人也不多

We had an outstanding experience at Asukasou. The staff gave us a warm welcome and took us on a tour of the room, which was equipped with a variety of gadgets and traditional outfits. The terrace had a stunning view, which we thoroughly enjoyed. We had a delectable traditional dinner, but breakfast was a little challenging for my Western taste buds. However, I managed to get by. My girlfriend adored the private bath and the entire experience, and I highly recommend it for at least a night or two

This is the first hotel I left before my stay was over literally in decades - and as it was a no-frills booking, of course no money back. The location isn't half as good as people in the reviews make it out to be; it's a big mass hotel with a Japanese theme only; it's two stars at best (here three; the booking website gave four). The real problem was the rundown, smelly, not deeply cleaned room, and I get - and chose - the Japanese style, but that doesn't mean you won't have any English information at all, nor functionable electricity plugs, and normally if you need to lie down and rest, a futon bed will be made up for you. When arriving, the staff member showing me the room couldn't open the door for five minutes because of the lock, and that stayed symbolical. As the worst was the unfriendly (male) reception staff, the lowest level of hospitality ever, unprofessional to the max - I think they didn't try to accommodate me (literally and figuratively) as they thought if I'd leave they'd keep the money but could rerent the room, as there was some festival in town. Never looking for solutions, always thinking from convenience from their side - from useless waiting to always having better things to do to talk to guests to not even trying to help in any way to create a nice stay. It's rare in Japan that people with an unhospitable attitude work in hospitality. I'm usually neither grouchy nor unduly demanding, as my long track record of tripadvisor reviews shows - this was really a lowpoint of lodging in my life, and one of two of the worst places I ever stayed in East Asia. I was really glad to leave and be back on the train to Kyoto, and I recommend anyone to book a nice Ryokan or a good global-Western hotel in Nara instead.