20 Ryokan in Japan

All three private baths are natural hot springs with free-flowing water directly from the source, without any added water, heating, or circulation.Please also enjoy the cuisine made with seasonal ingredients.

A long-established hotel founded in 1908. The tasteful building has a signboard outside saying ”maguro no kabutoyaki” (oven baked tuna head). The recipe of maguro no kabutoyaki originated with this hotel and it is served on a reservation basis.

A long-established inn with unique rooms and its own hot spring source, 'Hasedera Onsen.' Experience the historically rich Hasedera Onsen, which gushes out from 600 meters underground and leaves your skin smooth, along with Nara-style local cuisine like the famous 'Japanese duck hot pot' for dinner and 'tea porridge' for breakfast, served in your room.The morning service at Hasedera Temple offers a sacred and unparalleled experience you can only have at Hasedera Temple!

This inn was started over 40 years ago when the predecessor relocated a traditional house from Toyama.The building is over 150 years old and features impressive beams. The meals primarily consist of local cuisine with wild boar hot pot as the main dish.Grilled salt-cured char, sashimi of Shinano yukimasu and large char, Shinshu soba, and seasonal tempura are included. Depending on the plan, options such as increased wild boar meat portions or sushi with Shinshu salmon are also available.The bath is not a large public bath, but it is a completely private-use hot spring. It is conveniently located for climbing Mount Yatsugatake, so there are many mountaineering guests.Nearby attractions include Otome Falls at Yokoya Gorge, a 10-minute walk, and Mishaka Pond with its beautiful reflections, a 15-minute drive. You can also enjoy the great outdoors at Shirakoma Pond, a 40-minute drive away.Suwa Taisha (Main Shrine) is a 30-minute drive. Feel free to ask about nearby sightseeing, hiking, or even casual chat. In the spring of 2025, part of the guest rooms was renovated.