-东武鬼怒川线・东武世界广场站步行5分钟左右(约400米)。 -免费上网WIFI完善 -免费停车场(步行150米)。 -免费出借自行车 -5岁以下的儿童是免费(2位儿童算大人1个人的费用) -可以入住大人４人(可以与儿童一起入住) -包租整间房子,没有其他人。2居室,3楼的房间。 -独立的卫生间,带浴缸的浴池。 -床X3 (单人床尺寸W100cmX200cm) -从东武世界广场步行4分(300米) -到当日往返天然温泉步行23分钟(1.9km) -到日光江户村步行33分钟(2.7km) -到日光东照宫开车约23分钟(15km) -东武日光站(日光东照宫最近的车站)东武世界广场站坐电车约30分钟 (在下今市车站换乘一次) -东武鬼怒川线・东武世界广场站步行5分钟左右(约400米)。 从新宿车站(约2小时) JR新宿站 (日光鬼怒川-日光1号·特快·东武日光行) 下今市车站 东武鬼怒川线 东武世界广场站 【东武日光站(日光东照宫)】 AIZU Mount Express号/去往会津若松(29分钟) 东武鬼怒川温泉车站 or 【东武日光车站(日光东照宫)】 东武日光线(8分钟) 下今市车站 东武鬼怒川线(16) 东武世界广场站 【从成田机场】(大约3小时) 成田机场第2・3航站楼车站 (京成skyliner) 上野站 (地铁日比谷线) 北千住车站 (东武特急 日光、鬼怒川 方面) 今市车站 东武鬼怒川线 东武世界广场站 【从羽田机场】(约3小时)。 羽田机场国际航线航站楼车站 (京急airport线) 押上车站 (换乘通道·步行5分钟 东京天空树车站) (东武线特快/丝绸125号・鬼怒川温泉 方面) 今市车站 东武鬼怒川线 东武世界广场站 =设备= -免费出借自行车 -免费上网WIFI -电视(24英寸) -洗衣机 -吹风机 -冰箱 -电子微波炉 -面包炉 -电子水壶 -毛巾x 1人2张 -洗发水・护发素・沐浴露 -不沾锅,锅,菜刀,砧板,其他的烹饪器具 -盘子,碗,杯,茶杯,叉子,汤匙,筷子。 -牙刷,牙膏 -拖鞋 -餐巾纸 -熨斗(需要提前预约请求) 【位置】 安静的住宅区有鬼怒川温泉设施和主题公园容易去的地方。 公交车也从东武世界广场站和隔壁的鬼怒川温泉车站行驶。 从东武世界广场的马上就靠近,从那里也出公交车,在日光江户村和日光宫宫前乘坐公交车。 【Onsen (Hot Spring) Public Bath】 (1) Yudokoro Suzukaze (20mins Walk) Hours: 12:00 to 20:00 (from 10:00 on weekends and national holidays) Closed: Wednesdays (or following day if Wednesday is a national holiday) Fee: 900 yen Located about a 15 minute walk from Nikko Edomura, Yudokoro Suzukaze features nice outdoor baths overlooking a wooded area and the Kinugawa River. This onsen has hot and cold baths, and a sauna available, in addition to a restaurant and rest areas. (2) Kinugawa Onsen Koen Iwaburo (25mins By Walk and Train) Hours: 10:00 to 21:00 (Admission until 20:30) Closed: Tuesdays (or following day if Tuesday is a national holiday), New Year holidays Fee: 500 yen Kinugawa Onsen Koen Iwaburo is a recently renovated public bath with new, stone lined outdoor baths. The bathhouse is conveniently located a short walk from Kinugawa Koen Station. 【Theme parks】 (1) Tobu World Square (4 mins Walk) is a theme park in Kinugawa Onsen that exhibits 1/25th scale replicas of famous buildings from around the world. The models include ancient monuments, cultural treasures and UNESCO World Heritage Sites which are reproduced with great detail all the way down to cars, trains and miniature people populating the sites, and with gardens that change with the seasons. (2) Nikko Edomura (Edo Wonderland)(33mins Walk/2.7km) is a history theme park recreating Japanese town life during the Edo Period ((PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN)). The park is really a small town built in Edo style architecture and populated by townspeople in period costume, and has been used as the setting for period tv dramas. Park guests have the opportunity to dress up as well (costumes can be rented for a fee) and tour the town's historically based shops and museums, participate in games and see live shows and theater. (3) The Grand Maze Palladium (35mins walk / 2.9km) is a large fence maze located just across the way from Nikko Edomura. To complete this challenging labyrinth you must stamp a card at each of the four towers, one at each corner of the maze, and then find the exit. It takes about 40 minutes to complete on average, and cold drinks are awarded to those that finish in less than 20 minutes. There are no bathrooms or vending machines once inside the maze. (4) The Kinugawa Line Kudari River Cruise ( 23 mins by walk and train) is a ride down Kinugawa River in flat bottomed, wooden boats. The cruises lasts about 40 minutes and travel through mostly undeveloped stretches of the river, passing rock formations along the way that resemble various animals and objects. Humorous explanations are provided by the boatmen in Japanese. Shoes are removed on board of the boats. HOURS 9:00 to 15:45 (departures every 35 minutes, reception ends 10 minutes before departure) / CLOSED Mid November to mid April FEES 2700 yen (reservations recommended, includes shuttle bus to Kinugawa Onsen Station) 【UNESCO World Heritage】 Toshogu Shrine (東照宮, Tōshōgū)(1hour by train) is the final resting place of Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa Shogunate that ruled Japan for over 250 years until 1868. Ieyasu is enshrined at Toshogu as the deity Tosho Daigongen, "Great Deity of the East Shining Light". Initially a relatively simple mausoleum, Toshogu was enlarged into the spectacular complex seen today by Ieyasu's grandson Iemitsu during the first half of the 1600s. The lavishly decorated shrine complex consists of more than a dozen buildings set in a beautiful forest. Countless wood carvings and large amounts of gold leaf were used to decorate the buildings in a way not seen elsewhere in Japan, where simplicity has been traditionally stressed in shrine architecture. Visitors may note that Toshogu contains both Shinto and Buddhist elements. It was common for places of worship to contain elements of both religions until the Meiji Period when Shinto was deliberately separated from Buddhism. Across the country, Buddhist elements were removed from shrines and vice versa, but at Toshogu the two religions were so intermingled that the separation was not carried out completely.