Nationwide × Zen-Inspired AccommodationHotel·Ryokan Ranking - 2Page Number

Standing with quiet dignity — Birds rest their wings, and people rest their hearts. A gate spreads like a crane’s sheltering wings. Camellias are the father; forget-me-nots are the mother — the whisper of water, the gaze of stone, and unnamed flowers faintly in bloom. Not to display, but to suggest. Here at Sukiya-style Accommodation Nokakutei, there is something gently evocative in the air.

Cherishing the spirit of the tea ceremony, “Wa-Kei-Sei-Jaku” (harmony, respect, purity, and tranquility), we welcome you with once-in-a-lifetime hospitality.All seven Rooms feature open-air baths with free-flowing natural hot spring water, and meals can be enjoyed at your leisure in your Room.Step away from the bustle and surrender to serenity for a soothing stay that lets your heart unwind.

The Capitol Hotel Tokyu opened on October 22, 2010. Its predecessor, the Capitol Tokyu Hotel, inherited the legacy of the Tokyo Hilton Hotel, which first opened in 1963. Over 43 years until closing in 2006, it created countless memories and was cherished by guests. Carrying on that tradition while embracing a new sensibility, The Capitol Hotel Tokyu was reborn. Designed by architect Kengo Kuma, this high-rise mixed-use building pursues the essence of Japanese aesthetics and offers a comfortable and secure setting for moments of calm.In the Forbes Travel Guide 2026 Star Awards—one of the world’s most prestigious travel ratings—the hotel received the highest Five-Star rating in the Hotel category for the sixth consecutive year, following its recognition in 2025.

Reach higher, go further—play in the "SORA" and replenish your spirit. Nestled on a serene hillside spanning 8,000 tsubo in the heart of Shuzenji Onsen, our location offers tranquility and breathtaking views. Our open-air bath is uniquely positioned to provide an exclusive view of the onsen town with Shuzenji Temple directly in front. The soothing sound of temple bells adds to the charm. At night, enjoy a sky full of stars, and in the morning, bathe while listening to the gentle chirping of wild birds. Immerse yourself in the refreshing nature of Izu for a truly blissful experience for both body and soul...

A renowned Ryokan, Sumiya Ryokan, featuring a sukiya-style architecture, offers an exceptional sense of tranquility that feels far removed from the bustling streets of Kyoto. The kaiseki dinner is exquisite, and on the evenings of the 7th and 17th each month, tea ceremonies are held in the tea room for your enjoyment.

Osaka Shitaderamachi is a unique temple town area in Japan, home to approximately 80 temples and shrines. Enjoy your stay while experiencing activities such as zazen meditation, sutra copying, or Buddha image tracing. Relax and unwind in the serene and traditional atmosphere of this temple town, all while being in the heart of Osaka City.

Arashiyama—a sanctuary where nature and culture, tradition and innovation exist in harmony.Morning and evening light streaming through the windows.Birdsong echoing through a tranquil garden.A fresh dish that captures the blessings of the season.Time-honored techniques brought to life with new ideas.A space in harmony with Kyoto’s beauty, woven from the scent of wind and earth and the warmth of greenery.As your senses gently awaken, your mind begins to unwind.MUNI KYOTO

Hakone, where the rich nature of the four seasons thrives. On a hill overlooking Lake Ashi lies "Property Takumi no Yado Kasho." We wholeheartedly provide hospitality to offer moments of tranquility akin to the delicate craftsmanship of artisans.

Nestled in the lush greenery of the Kirishima mountain range and surrounded by the soft pink hues of Miyama Kirishima, "Kirishima Yuku no Yado Isshin" is a hidden retreat in Takachiho with a theme of a modern otherworldly space. On its expansive grounds, eight Japanese-style modern detached guest rooms are arranged around a water basin with beautiful flowing water. From each guest room, you can see the steam rising from the private Onsen sourced from its own spring, and the aroma of Kagoshima's local ingredients fills the air. By blending nature and modernism, this Property offers a luxurious space that indulges in atmosphere, Onsen, cuisine, and hospitality, healing the hearts of each guest and captivating their spirits.

JW Marriott Hotel Tokyo is a premier luxury hotel by the Marriott Group, inspired by the spirit of Zen and the beauty of nature, offering a mindful experience. Nestled in Shinagawa's Takanawa Gateway City, it features 200 sophisticated guest rooms, six restaurants and bars that reflect the changing seasons, a 25-meter indoor pool, fitness gym, spa, and various other facilities. Escape the city's hustle and bustle to enjoy an elegant moment of tranquility.

A gentle breeze carries the faint scent of hot spring steam, as time flows softly at this Accommodation. Soft light filters through shoji screens, and the comforting warmth of wood evokes a sense of nostalgia. At Tsuruya, simply being here lets your heart unwind—please savor this quiet pleasure.

Located near the World Heritage Site Horyu-ji Temple, "Monzen Accommodation Wakou Horyuji" offers a serene and profound stay that embraces the history and culture of Nara. Guests can enjoy exclusive experiences such as the "Horyu-ji Tour with a Storyteller" and an "Original Talk Show" that highlights the charm of Nara. Both activities provide memorable moments while gently connecting with history and culture. Escape from the busyness of daily life to quietly learn, feel, and reflect at this accommodation near Horyu-ji Temple.

Mameya is a private rental Accommodation—an early Taisho-era nationally registered Tangible Cultural Property—renovated under the design of Shinsozai Kenkyujo. Surrounded by a landscape of stone garden and tiled roof, the space is filled with tranquility, and at night soft lights illuminate the garden. Reserve all four uniquely styled rooms and enjoy the original architectural details: a Western-style lounge that evokes the building’s early days, bedrooms with exposed beams, and views of the stone garden through yukimi shoji screens—an experience that feels like stepping back into the Taisho period. Spend a soothing moment at Mameya, a special place where Tamba-Sasayama’s history, nature, and art resonate together.

At Ryotei Murakami, Esashi, a town with the oldest history in Hokkaido, you can enjoy Onsen from natural sources, meals utilizing rich ingredients, and relaxing time in 7 independent guest rooms. The area around the Property includes the Sea of Japan, Kamome Island, the Kaiyomaru ship, the marina, and the historic street, where you can encounter nature and history.

Located within the grounds of the Jigen-in Temple, this Property is run by the temple's head priest's wife as the hostess and their daughter as the young hostess. Rather than operating as a traditional "shukubo" (temple lodging), this Property has a long history of welcoming guests from both Japan and abroad as a youth hostel, offering a familial and casual atmosphere that is its charm. Centered around the bright and energetic young hostess, the staff includes a variety of individuals such as surfers who deeply love the Izu sea and trainees from top international companies working for a few weeks. Conversations with these diverse staff members are sure to become an unforgettable part of your journey. At times, you may even see the staff's children appearing in the dining area, being affectionately greeted by regular guests with a "You've grown so much!"—a scene that evokes the warmth of staying at a relative's home. Except for some Rooms equipped with beds, futons are self-service. Meals are also partially self-service, so it may not suit those seeking fully catered services. However, the Property takes great care in hospitality, such as sourcing only pesticide-free vegetables and selecting Izu's specialty "kinmedai" (golden eye snapper) weighing over 1.2kg with rich flavor, ensuring guests' satisfaction. When you want to experience the joy of connecting with people or savor the simple blessings of nature, we invite you to visit this Property.

"6ishiki" is a private rental accommodation, renovated from a 100-year-old traditional Japanese house, located in a quiet residential area of a serene basin surrounded by beautiful mountain ranges. At 6ishiki, we value "time to reflect on oneself." The tranquil and profound atmosphere of the traditional house naturally calms the mind and turns your focus inward. The private sauna offers an unparalleled sense of comfort, allowing you to relax both body and mind in an exclusive space with no one else around. We hope our guests can experience moments of mindfulness, reflecting on themselves amidst their daily lives.

Zaborin, a hidden retreat nestled quietly in the untouched natural beauty of Niseko, Hokkaido. A fusion of traditional Japanese aesthetics and modern sensibilities creates a sophisticated and elegant space with a refined yet unpretentious charm. In each of the 15 independent guest rooms, you can fully enjoy the luxury of private indoor and open-air hot spring baths fed by natural sources. This secluded Ryokan, designed with environmental consciousness and harmonized with the surrounding nature, offers an escape from the burdens of daily life. The rustling leaves in the wind, the soothing sound of water, the scent of the trees, and the serene silence of snow. Immerse yourself in the unspoiled nature and find peace in becoming one with the earth. That is Zaborin.

En is an exclusive one-group-per-day auberge located in Shigaraki, Shiga, Kansai. It was created through the "en" (connections) of those captivated by traditional Japanese architecture, built by master carpenters who carry on ancient construction techniques. The chef, Kazuo Ikuta, has pursued his culinary path for nearly 50 years, serving as the head chef at Kyoto Brighton Hotel and owner of Michelin one-star restaurant "Kyoto Okazaki Ikuta." With the philosophy of "never serving food without love," he dedicates himself to each guest.The Facility features unique experiences such as a dry landscape garden viewed from an irori room, a bath with a private garden, and a kura sauna. We hope this place becomes a cherished connection for all our guests.

The Obi district, known as "Little Kyoto of Kyushu" for its beautiful townscape. Once flourishing as the castle town of the Obi Domain and the Ito clan, it remains a valuable area with samurai residences scattered throughout. It was the first in Kyushu to be designated as an "Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings." We have transformed these historic samurai residences into luxurious and clean Properties. Fully renovated, they offer spacious and relaxing environments. Katsume-tei is a Property in the style of a samurai residence, famous for its karesansui-style garden, designated as a scenic spot by Miyazaki Prefecture. Goya-tei is a Property converted from the nagaya-mon gate of a mid-level retainer's residence. In the doma (earthen floor area), a modern kitchen Facility coexists with a traditional Japanese kamado stove called "Okudosan." Perched on a hill, the "Castle Town View Sauna" is now OPEN! Exclusively for guests, you can enjoy a completely private outdoor sauna. On the outdoor deck overlooking the samurai residences of the castle town "Obi," you can experience the ultimate relaxation. *The sauna is available for 3,300 yen (tax included) per person for a 2-hour session.

As you step onto the grounds, you’ll be greeted by the scents of nature in every season. Pass through the imposing, weathered iron gate and enter the doorway of this traditional Japanese house to discover an entirely different world—SHIGUCHI. From the windows overlooking a sweeping panorama of untouched nature, a picture-perfect view unfolds and shifts with time, soothing and refreshing your mind. Supported by thick oak and hinoki cypress beams, and featuring sliding doors and door panels made from reclaimed materials, as well as lead kintsugi-style repairs at column joints, this space is created with deep respect for nature’s constant change and renewal—inviting you to reconnect with the bond between people and the natural world.