20 Ryokan in Tokyo and Surroundings

Built in 2008, this facility is still beautiful. While not wheelchair accessible, it offers a gentle, step-free design with a bright and clean interior.The three guest rooms are 33㎡ Japanese-style rooms with a 10-tatami layout (unit bath with a view, shower toilet, large sink, free Wi-Fi, refrigerator/freezer, TV), and a private onsen (outdoor and indoor baths). The sea and the sound of waves can be glimpsed through the pine trees.

The Eiheiji Zen Inn Hakujukan utilizes 'Eiheiji Cedar' sourced from the grounds of the 'Eiheiji Temple,' featuring 18 Japanese-Western style rooms, separate large communal baths for men and women, and a restaurant offering Shojin Ryori (traditional Buddhist vegetarian cuisine) supervised by the temple. Positioned as 'a facility between a traditional inn and a temple lodging,' it is an accommodation where guests can experience the spirit of Zen through activities such as zazen meditation.