Nationwide × Japanese-Style AccommodationRecommended Hotel·Ryokan for family trips - 2Page Number

Founded in 1937, Yamato-ya Besso—beloved by literary figures—is a purely Japanese-style Ryokan with 19 Rooms and a Michelin four-star rating. Within its time-honored sukiya-style architecture, each Room features an indoor hot-spring bath made of Koya-maki cypress. Meals are served in your Room by dedicated attendants, allowing you to savor the flavors of Iyo at a relaxed pace. This Accommodation is ideal for a personal retreat or a quiet, refined stay for adults.

We not only provide detailed information about the cuisine but also offer an experience to savor with your eyes, ears, and palate. We deliver a live sensation that cannot be experienced elsewhere. Enjoy the culinary creations of the award-winning chef, Tadamichi Ota, including our signature dishes such as the "Cotton Rain" Sukiyaki and the "Sea of Clouds" Hot Pot, which captivate all five senses with their exquisite flavors. Our Property features two types of natural hot springs: "Golden Onsen" and "Private Source Onsen." There are two large communal baths, private baths exclusively for the annex, and open-air baths in every guest room of the main building. It is rare to find a Property where you can enjoy the famous "Golden Onsen" in a private open-air bath attached to your room, and even rarer to find one where you can enjoy a scenic view from the bath. Take advantage of our location, away from the hustle and bustle of the Onsen town, and indulge in a luxurious moment as you listen to the chirping of birds, the murmuring of the river, and admire the seasonal beauty of the surrounding mountains.

An Accommodation popular for its Rooms with Onsen. The high-class Phoenix Room features both an open-air Onsen bath and an indoor bath. The main building’s Zuiun Room with Onsen includes a semi-open-air hinoki (cypress) Onsen bath facing the garden. We also offer barrier-free Rooms with Onsen, appreciated by senior guests. Our kaiseki cuisine, crafted by the head chef using local ingredients, is highly regarded. Meals are served either in your Room or in a private dining room reserved exclusively for you. About 30 minutes from Kanazawa Station by train and Shuttle Service. Solo travelers welcome.

Overlooking the calm Ago Bay, renowned for pearl cultivation, and set within Ise-Shima National Park adjacent to Ise Jingu Shrine—often called the spiritual home of the Japanese heart—Amanemu awaits.“Amanemu” is named from the Sanskrit “aman,” meaning “peaceful,” and the Japanese “nemu” (合歓), meaning “joy.”It is a secluded retreat where abundant nature, deep spirituality, and wellness come together in beautiful harmony.With mineral-rich natural Onsen, spa and wellness experiences that heal and cleanse body and mind, and exquisite cuisine showcasing the rich bounty of Ise-Shima—once known as Miketsukuni—we offer a stay that brings profound peace and renewal befitting one of Japan’s most sacred destinations.Each Amanemu Accommodation includes dinner and breakfast for one night, plus one private experience unique to Ise-Shima.Whether visiting Ise Jingu Shrine or an ama hut, cruising Ago Bay, crafting with pearls, or taking part in waterfall meditation training, you can immerse yourself in the area’s nature and culture. Surrounded by silence, birdsong, and beautiful forest-and-sea views, your time here becomes more than a simple getaway—it is a journey of purification and rebirth that restores mind and body, invites you to face your inner self, and helps you feel connected to Japan’s spiritual traditions.

Less than a two-hour flight from Tokyo, "Wasure no Sato Gajoen" is a beautiful Property that perfectly blends into the lush, deep greenery of Kirishima's nature, offering an exceptional escape despite its outstanding accessibility. Situated along the Amori River, the Property features only eight standalone Rooms, each housed in relocated traditional thatched-roof houses. Every Room is equipped with a private Onsen bath, fed 100% by natural hot spring sources. The dishes, delicately prepared with vegetables grown in the Property's own garden, deliver flavors unique to the region and nourish deeply. The thatched roofs, irori hearths, and the river flowing beside the Property evoke a sense of peace, reminiscent of Japan's traditional rural landscapes. "Wasure no Sato Gajoen" is a place where you can forget the distractions of daily life while rediscovering the truly important things that should never be forgotten.

Welcome to Ikaho Onsen, Hotel Kogure. With a proud 400-year history, we are the heart of Ikaho, boasting the largest source of the renowned "Golden Onsen" waters. Drawing over 1,000 liters per minute from the source— We offer one of North Kanto's top-class water volumes. Experience an extraordinary onsen journey in our expansive 1,300-tsubo bathhouse featuring large communal baths, open-air baths, private baths, and spa spaces—a true "paradise of hot springs." All rooms are designed with spacious comfort in mind. From luxurious suites to rooms with private open-air baths, each space is crafted not for continuing your daily routine but for immersing yourself in an extraordinary experience. Meals feature kaiseki cuisine that highlights seasonal and local ingredients. Our grand chef pours heart and soul into every dish to deliver flavors that delight all five senses. Above all else, what Hotel Kogure takes pride in is our "hospitality perfected for healing." From the moment you step inside our accommodation, a special experience awaits you—one that will make you think: "I'm so glad I chose this place."

Kaimikan, with a history of more than 130 years and visited by many writers and artists including Toson Shimazaki, held its grand opening in May 2007. Blending tradition with a fresh sensibility, every Room on the 4th floor features a private scenic-view bath. Our Japanese garden overlooking Lake Shinji is highly acclaimed each year by international magazines. While enjoying these breathtaking views, please savor our signature “Kaimi Family-Style Sea Bream Rice,” passed down only at our inn, at the new “Garden Tea House Mina-mi.” Kaimikan is also located in the heart of Matsue, making it easy to explore the historic castle town. For an exceptional stay in the San’in region, we warmly invite you to spend your time at Kaimikan.

Hida-tei Hanaougi is elegantly constructed using abundant Kiso Hinoki wood, offering a sophisticated ambiance. This provides tranquility to visiting guests. Surrounding the lobby, filled with a sense of grandeur, is a pond designed to resemble a moat, where graceful Nishikigoi carp swim, surely alleviating travel fatigue. Enjoy the rich natural beauty and serene location that changes with the seasons, and fully experience the blossoming charm of the ancient city.

Saryo Soen sits on an approximately 8,000-tsubo property that is designed as a Japanese garden, allowing you to enjoy its seasonal beauty from anywhere in the ryokan. The buildings are crafted in an authentic sukiya-style traditional design, showcasing the essence of Japanese architecture in harmony with nature.

Though the surface of the water changes from moment to moment, the hot spring continues to flow abundantly beyond time. Its presence recalls Basho’s teaching of “Fueki Ryuko”—that the unchanging and the ever-changing share the same source. Since receiving our charge from Gen’emon Araya, head steward of the hot spring under the Maeda family of the former Daishoji Domain in Kaga, we have carried forward—day by day in our work—the essence of what must remain unchanged and what should evolve. This is the spirit of hospitality our Accommodation hopes to nurture for generations to come.

Oshuku Kawasemi is a culinary Property where you can enjoy unique Kawasemi-style Japanese cuisine that cannot be experienced elsewhere. We propose a new style, not the traditional "stay at a Ryokan and enjoy meals," but rather "travel and stay overnight to enjoy meals." We cherish the original Japanese Property style of "one night with two meals, served in your Room," offering Kawasemi-style Japanese cuisine that can only be fully appreciated in the comfort of your Room. Please take your time to savor the dishes and spend a leisurely, relaxing time as you wish. And the next morning, we hope you will feel more energized than usual!

Yoshikawa was established as a culinary Ryokan after World War II, located near the Kyoto Imperial Palace in the heart of Rakuchu. The garden, known as "Taikyoen," is said to have been designed by Enshu Kobori and retains some features from the Edo period. The Sukiya-style building, once a residence of a wealthy merchant, offers an atmosphere of tranquility and charm that feels far removed from the bustling city. We hope you will enjoy your stay at our culinary Ryokan, where you can relax and feel at home.

Since its establishment by Kobo Daishi Kukai during the Heian period, Mount Koya has transcended all sects and continued to nurture its history as the general bodhi site of Japan. Located in front of the Seven Halls of the Great Temple Complex, adjacent to the head temple Kongobuji to the east, and backed by the mountain of Prince Kakuhou's Mausoleum, the special-status temple "Mount Koya Special-Status Temple Soujiji" is an ancient temple blessed with excellent Facilities and a grand garden. The guest rooms, set amidst the beautiful garden, are equipped with air conditioning and heating, offering a refreshing and serene atmosphere. Warmth in the severe cold, natural coolness in the summer—no matter the season, you are sure to enjoy a comfortable stay.

"Miyajima Grand Hotel Arimoto" is a Ryokan with a history dating back to the early Edo period, now run by its 20th generation. It is the closest accommodation to Itsukushima Shrine and the oldest accommodation in Miyajima, welcoming numerous guests over the years.In 1974, it opened a new annex on an elevated location behind the shrine, moving from its original site along Ari-no-Ura beach. The Ryokan has since been dedicated to providing hospitality to visitors of Itsukushima Shrine and guests from across Japan and overseas, allowing them to enjoy Miyajima's natural beauty and rich history. The traditional Japanese Sukiya-style rooms and Setouchi Kaiseki cuisine are among its highlights.

Adjacent to the Nikko Tamozawa Imperial Villa Memorial Park, "Fufu Nikko" is a small luxury resort surrounded by an air of elegance and lush greenery. Upon entering the entrance adorned with an impressive plum blossom chandelier, you will find a space that revives traditional Japanese aesthetics in a modern way, reflecting history and culture. The Onsen, sourced from our private spring, can be enjoyed in open-air baths where you can feel the strength of Tamozawa's trees and hear the gentle flow of the river, as well as in every guest room. Our cuisine blends Japanese and Western styles, offering a sensory experience of Japan's unique appreciation for beauty and seasonal delights.

Maruto Soy Sauce, Nara Prefecture’s oldest soy sauce brewery, has been reborn as a stayable soy sauce brewery.Founded in 1689, Maruto Soy Sauce was once purveyor to the Imperial Household—so esteemed that members of the Imperial Family even stayed here. After the war, however, the brewery was forced to close when it could no longer secure satisfactory ingredients. Now, using the microorganisms that remained in the kura since its closure, locally sourced ingredients, and brewing methods reconstructed from historical documents, the fires have been lit again for the first time in 70 years—reviving Maruto as a stayable soy sauce brewery.From traveler to brewer.Experience firsthand our revival of soy sauce making, local resources, and the timeless landscapes of Yamato—all in one place.

A traditional Sukiya-style accommodation with 5 rooms, each featuring a private open-air bath, opening on March 1, 2024.Here, you can relax to your heart's content. As an annex of the historic "Shinshu Yudanaka Onsen Yorozuya," which has been welcoming guests since the Edo Kansei era, this new accommodation will be reborn on March 1, 2024. The previous Matsusho-so was designated as a Registered Tangible Cultural Property in 2003 and cherished by many until it was lost to fire in 2021. Despite this loss, with encouragement from numerous supporters, we are proud to announce its revival as the new "Matsusho-so" on March 1, 2024. The building incorporates design elements of the original Matsusho-so while embracing traditional Sukiya architecture that harmonizes with nature. Each room features a private open-air bath overlooking a small garden where guests can enjoy seasonal landscapes. We have created a space that feels "new yet somehow nostalgic." We look forward to welcoming you warmly at this new location. Selected for the Michelin Key Hotel Selection 2025: "1 MICHELIN Key 2025."

The first-generation owner, Tadayoshi Ota, was a connoisseur so esteemed that Rosanjin described him as "the most notable man in Hokuriku, a national guest of Kanazawa, and a great figure in tea gatherings." It is said that tea masters, connoisseurs, and gourmets, including Dono Masuda, frequently visited from Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka, drawn by Tadayoshi's hospitality. His attention to ingredients and dedication to tableware were so exceptional that they were even passed down to "Hoshioka Saryo." As Rosanjin remarked, "He did not use tea as an ornament for himself nor as a business," reflecting the heartfelt and unpretentious hospitality that was the philosophy of Yamanoo. After the war, adapting to changes in lifestyle, "Yamanoo" was reborn as "Kanazawa Yamanoo." The current owner, Tatsuya Motoya, is the fifth generation since Tadayoshi. While time has passed and the name has changed, the spirit of hospitality, "one guest, one pavilion," has been faithfully carried on since its founding.

Whether it’s a wedding anniversary, birthday, school entrance or graduation celebration, retirement, or a milestone longevity celebration such as Kanreki (60th) or Kiju (77th), Sanso Muryoto is here to help with any requests to make your family’s special day an unforgettable lifelong memory. The “Meiji” guest room comfortably accommodates up to 8 adults. Enjoy precious time together under one roof with your parents and adorable grandchildren. For your family’s special day of new beginnings, we would be honored if you choose Sanso Muryoto.

Tsuruya is an Accommodation with tatami flooring throughout. As the tea ceremony flourished from the Azuchi–Momoyama period onward, tatami came to cover entire Rooms, and Japanese people began sitting in seiza.Beyond tea ceremony, many Japanese arts ending in “-do”—such as calligraphy, flower arrangement, and judo—are deeply connected to tatami, which is considered a foundation that helped shape the Japanese spirit.Space, cuisine, and hospitality—this is what a Ryokan offers as it embraces the beauty of Japan’s four seasons in every detail. Step inside and, even on your first visit, you may feel a nostalgic calm and a special sense of comfort.The interior features corridors built around a Japanese garden, allowing you to enjoy garden views from many points throughout.Please savor the feel of tatami under bare feet or socks and spend a relaxing moment at your leisure.