20 Ryokan in Tokyo and Surroundings

Reminds you of the spirit of harmony.Such is this Japanese-style inn. The nostalgic chirimen crafts handmade by the proprietress warmly welcome you.It gives you a cozy and relaxed feeling. Smiles, warmth, happiness—this is the spirit of 'Yunomiko.' The hot spring large bath (open-air bath) features a simple spring that is tasteless and odorless. The water is characterized by its gentle touch on the skin. It is said to be effective for nerve-related issues and gynecological conditions.

Nagi-no-Sho in Ito features natural hot spring open-air baths in every room.Guests who visit are treated to the finest hospitality along with the hot springs. With this in mind, Nagi-no-Sho in Ito only has five guest rooms. Please enjoy a simple yet luxurious time at this inn in Ito, featuring open-air hot spring baths and a nostalgic yet modern Japanese aesthetic.

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.

A typical Japanese ryokan in a traditional building of early Showa Period located along the approach to the Hasedera Temple. The handrail called Kouran installed outside of the building on the second floor has special ambiance.