20 Ryokan in Japan

This is an accommodation facility located at 'Michi-no-Eki Toyohira Donguri Village'. There are facilities for soba-making experiences, a direct sales market, various sports facilities, and a natural radon hot spring. Free Wi-Fi is available, ensuring a great internet environment!

Dogashima Onsen Hotel in Nishiizu has 3-star accommodation with an open-air bath and a garden. This property offers access to table tennis, darts and free private parking. The accommodation offers a sauna, hot spring bath, family-friendly restaurant and free WiFi. The ryokan will provide guests with air-conditioned units with a wardrobe, a kettle, a fridge, a safety deposit box, a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom with a bath. All units at the ryokan come with a seating area. The ryokan is located in a geothermal area, with a number of hot springs nearby for guests to relax in. Popular points of interest near the ryokan include Sehama Beach, Dogashima Tensodo Cave and Kayama Yuzo Museum.

A long-established ryokan in Yamanaka Onsen, a famous hot spring in Kaga, which has been in business for 800 years.Located in the heart of the scenic Kakusenkei River, the comfort of bathing close to the river is truly otherworldly.Enjoy the beautiful greenery in spring and summer, the autumn leaves in autumn and the snowy landscape in winter from the comfort of your room.

Tsuruya offers the essentials of a traditional hot spring inn: unobtrusive service, clean facilities and guest rooms, delicious cuisine, and authentic hot spring baths with natural free-flowing water.

You can request local sake or ingredients. Spiny lobster, abalone, flounder and sea bream served alive. Has bidet toilets and an elevator.

Omi beef, natural mallard duck dishes. A Japanese-style ryokan on the shore of Lake Biwa. Traditional course meals using seasonal and local ingredients.

Mizuno is a quiet and atmospheric kominka hot spring inn that is just a 7 minute dive by car away from Ajiro Station on the JR Ito Station. It is a place where the warmth of the sea and mountains surrounding the hot springs harmonize just perfectly with the inherent warmth of the old, natural materials that the inn was built with. Incredibly rich in nature, the inn was once a private farmhouse that was renovated to serve guests as a traditional Japanese inn. With their thick, wooden pillars, the rooms emulate the cozy feeling of an old forest, an experience that is brought to perfecting by soaking your body in the natural open-air bath of Mizuno. Bring time to a stand-still and seek refuge of the busy day to day life of the city here.

This is a well-established inn filled with an atmosphere from the Edo period (1800 - 1968). Pillars and beams gleam in black, showing the building's history. You can enjoy meals full of seafood caught in the nearby sea in your room for both breakfast and dinner.