20 Ryokan in Niigata

A traditional Japanese house hotel to enjoy the town of Kanayama Sado Island is a region that developed alongside the rise and fall of Kanayama starting around the year 1600.Kanayama was discovered and developed as a territory directly governed by the Edo Shogunate. The town we live in, called Aikawa, saw a mix of diverse people from various regions for Kanayama's development, and during its peak, it was a mining town with a population of as many as 100,000 people.As a result, various historical and cultural elements from all over Japan were brought in, forming a distinct culture that continues to this day.From the facilities and remains of Sado Kanayama, the townscape of Kyomachidori, which was the center during the Edo period, the traditional performing arts represented by Sado Okesa, to the charm of the people of Aikawa—we have created a hotel led by the local community that utilizes this culture to ensure visitors can experience the greatness of Aikawa. We offer a nostalgic yet fresh Japanese lifestyle where one can learn, experience, and feel Sado Aikawa.

【Regarding the Winter Suspension of the Open-Air Bath】---------------------------------------------- Due to the source temperature being 35–40 degrees, during winter (typically from late October to mid-April), the open-air bath will be out of service as the water temperature cannot be maintained.We apologize for the inconvenience and ask for your understanding. The indoor large bathhouse is available year-round. 【Regarding Shuttle Service】---------------------------------------------- If you wish to use the shuttle service, please make a reservation by phone (025-795-2206) at our facility by the day before. ※Not available on the same day Shuttle locations: Urasa Station or Koide Station / Shuttle service hours: Until 18:00

Our inn is a cozy, family-run ryokan located in Matsunoyama Onsen, renowned as one of Japan's top three medicinal hot springs. The interior of the inn retains a nostalgic charm in various places, and all guest rooms are traditional Japanese-style rooms. Relax and rejuvenate both your body and mind in the hot springs that provide warmth and relieve fatigue.

Stay in a nationally registered tangible cultural property.The main building is designated as a national cultural property.In particular, the third floor was crafted by different temple carpenters for each room, and no two interiors are the same.Please also enjoy the rich 'Three Great Medicinal Baths of Japan,' alongside Kusatsu and Arima.