20 Ryokan in Japan

Please read this important notice to prevent mismatched reservations. ・Meals cannot be added after booking or on-site.(Please choose the plan that is appropriate for you) ・The last dinner time is starting from 7:00 p.m.Please arrive by then. ・The earliest breakfast time is from 7:30 a.m.It cannot be served earlier. ・Check-in is by 9:00 p.m.Please arrive by then. ・There is no shuttle service between Ryokan and Narita Airport, so please use the train or taxi.

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.

Founded in Taisho 3 (1914), Bingoya has been welcoming visitors to Tamashima Port in Kurashiki with its cuisine. A detached tea house surrounded by an old garden with ancient trees. Each building is constructed along the slope of the mountain, offering broader views as you ascend. Each structure has a unique charm, showcasing intricate designs that evoke the nostalgia of old Japan. Formerly a traditional Japanese restaurant, it now operates as a culinary inn, where guests can enjoy authentic seasonal kaiseki cuisine from the Seto Inland Sea in detached rooms or private dining spaces.