20 Ryokan in Tokyo and Surroundings

Founded in 1728 during the Kyōhō era, the longstanding inn 'Hatago-ya Maruichi' boasts a history of nearly 300 years.Enjoy a timeless stay in a captivating space where buildings and designs inherited from the Edo, Meiji, Taisho, and modern eras come together.Within the inn is the 'Kura-no-Yu,' a bath renovated from a Meiji-era storehouse built by the seventh generation, featuring historical and artistic touches throughout, such as the earthen entrance, beams, and the painted screen 'Miho no Matsubara.'The baths use water directly from the inn's own spring, and the 36°C lukewarm bath is highly regarded for gently regulating the autonomic nervous system.Guests can also enjoy indoor stone baths and marble outdoor baths, indulging in the luxury of soaking while gazing at the starlit night sky.The inn offers 18 guest rooms, including standalone accommodations and spacious options up to 110㎡, with black plaster walls, warm wooden elements, furnishings, and artwork that create an atmosphere akin to an art museum.Dinner features creative dishes made with seasonal ingredients from local Gunma.With a small staff providing attentive yet unobtrusive service, the inn aims to deliver a quiet and comfortable stay.

Aburaya Tousen offers luxurious contemporary Japanese-style accommodation with an amazing 11 types of hot-spring baths and free WiFi. On just a 7-minute walk from Yudanaka Station, the hotel boasts outdoor hot spring baths with mountain views, a spa and a restaurant. The spacious rooms feature a serene decor of sliding paper screens, tatami-mat flooring, and traditional futons. All rooms have a seating area, and some have an outdoor hot spring bath. Guests at Tousen Aburaya can dream away in an outdoor public or private bath, and enjoy the sauna or a relaxing massage. The hotel offers karaoke facilities. Restaurant Nanohanakoji offers private dining rooms, where culinary treats of seasonal local dishes can be enjoyed in a tranquil contemporary Japanese atmosphere.

This is an inn that is familiar to many from old times as a main hub for pilgrims who are on a pilgrimage. Facing the Yokose River, a tributary of the Arakawa River, this inn is popular as a hotel. The hot spring is said to be effective against conditons such as shoulder stiffness and rheumatism.