20 Ryokan in Ehime

Dogoya inherits the emotion of Japan, It is a simple hot spring inn that combines the goodness of a "guest house". The calm and quaint appearance is a rare wooden building in Dogo. You can enjoy the oldest hot spring in Japan flowing from the source. In addition, he launched an art project called "Dougoyart" in 2015. You can see its unique world view everywhere in the museum. Dogoya ni We have a proud breakfast "Genki Meshi". Please enjoy a simple, gentle, additive-free breakfast that makes use of the flavor of local Ehime seasonal ingredients! Update Misana's heart and body!

This house was built in the 23rd year of the Meiji era. It has a long history and has nurtured a gentle sense of warmth and inclusion. It is the kind of house that makes visitors feel as if they have returned to their hometown, bringing a sense of peace. You can stretch out on the tatami mats, experience farming in the fields, or savor heartfelt meals made with locally sourced ingredients. At night, you can also gaze at a sky full of stars. Enjoy rural life just the way you want to.

'A fusion of tradition inherited from ancient times and a modern sensibility.' With a history of approximately 3,000 years, Dogo Onsen is said to be one of Japan's three oldest hot springs. Funaya Ryokan (currently known as 'Funaya') opened in the Dogo area during the Kanei era of the Edo period (around 1627). For over 390 years since then, it has been cherished as a lodging for countless travelers. While valuing tradition and maintaining its prestige, it also actively incorporates new and good elements to provide hospitality to its guests. This is the spirit of Funaya. It has also been patronized by many notable figures, such as Natsume Soseki, Masaoka Shiki, and Eiichi Shibusawa.