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.

An inn with a restaurant made from a refurbished wooden fishing boat, Funatsukimaru. All rooms have a sea view. The seafood dining while enjoyng the ocean view is superb. There are three open-air onsen baths that can be rented.

Established in Meiji 35, a long-standing traditional Japanese inn.The gate, fence, and the entire building are all designated as Registered Tangible Cultural Properties.The cuisine features authentic kaiseki dishes made with fish from the Seto Inland Sea.Just outside the guest rooms is the sea.This is the inn featured in Yasujiro Ozu's film 'Tokyo Story.'

'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.