This was my first time using the campsite, and it was winter, so I would like to use it again in the spring. Although we couldn't use water to prevent freezing, the heated toilet seat was very useful. Thank you for your continued support.

We used it for day camping. We couldn't choose the site, but there were no other users so we asked if we could move and they gladly agreed. The roads in Area D are steep and narrow, so be careful with low or large cars. It's surrounded by trees and has a great atmosphere. The sites are well separated and spacious and comfortable. Open fires are allowed. To prevent freezing, there is no water, but they will lend you a water tank if you ask. There was one private toilet that we could use. It was disappointing that the toilet seat was dirty and it seemed like it hadn't been cleaned. I felt that the price was a little high for a day camping stay of this standard.

It's expensive even though there's no water It's expensive even though you have to take the trash home

It was unfortunate that we couldn't use the water source to prevent freezing, but overall I was satisfied with the experience.

The campsite itself was fine, but the inconsiderate old couple at the site next door made it a mess. Cars are not allowed in after 8pm, and quiet time is supposed to start at 10pm, but the old couple were out all day, and I was wondering if they would ever come back, but it was almost 10pm, so I got into my sleeping bag to go to sleep, and the people next door came back in their car. I think it was almost 10pm. They could have kept it quiet, but they left the car engine running and started setting up camp while chattering away. They didn't seem to care at all about bothering the neighbors. I think they were noisy for over an hour. To top it off, they started the engine and chatted away from 5am in the morning. Both of them are old enough to be inconsiderate. It was a nice campsite, but this old couple made it the worst. The rally was great.

We stayed at the campsite for the WRC viewing plan. Although we requested special consideration for the site, the site we were assigned did not meet our request. We were given an alternative site, but this resulted in an extra move of the lodge and the site. It was unfortunate. The bath at Ena Sanso was very good. There was no option for lunch in the plan, so the children could hardly eat anything. It would have been nice if they had provided us with a choice.

I understand that they were stressed out because it was an overnight stay package for Rally Japan and there were more guests than usual, but the bath guidance was incredibly poor. I was waiting and there were guests leaving but they didn't notice, and the guest who checked in after me just went in without waiting (obviously a guest from outside), and when I asked them, they said something like "Are you a guest staying at the hotel? Maybe you went to a different bath," but when I went in, they were definitely there (lol). It's also unbelievable that there is no drinking water at the campsite.

I used the campsite. The staff at Ena Sanso were very accommodating. I enjoyed using the site. Although the campsite was a little cramped, it was level, had no large stones, and was easy to hammer in the pegs, making it comfortable. Because it was in the woods, combined with the high altitude, it seemed like it would be comfortable to stay there in the summer. (This time, it was late November, so the minimum temperature was minus 1, so it was cold, but the structure made it difficult for the wind to pass through, so it wasn't as cold as I thought it would be.) Here are a few requests. ① About the parking lot on the site It was hard to find where to park the car, so I would appreciate it if you could bury a rope or something. In some places, it seemed like it would block the path. ② About the electricity on the site The water area had bright lights on 24 hours a day, and the toilets had a system where you had to turn them on manually one by one. I know it's a bit unreasonable, but I would appreciate it if both were on except during quiet time (from 10pm), and turned off at other times. ③ Regarding the inability to use mobile phones I used the campsite during a tour to watch Rally Japan, but even with Docomo, the campsite had no signal, so I was unable to gather information about the rally when I returned to my tent. I was introduced to the free Wi-Fi in Ena City, but I couldn't register it without a signal, so I couldn't use it. I don't think it's a problem for those who are looking for a digital detox, but I think there are times like this when it can be inconvenient not having a signal, so I think if you could make it clear in the site's description, there would be no unfortunate misunderstandings.