Nationwide × Accommodation For Enjoying Autumn FlavorsRecommended Hotel·Ryokan - 2Page Number

A Ryokan where you can escape the hustle and bustle of daily life and spend a serene moment with your loved ones, "Sadasuke Bettei ICHIJO" has opened in Kami Town, Hyogo Prefecture. With only six guest rooms in the spacious facility, the design reflects the unique nature and culture of Kami Town, creating a refined small luxury experience. The cuisine is prepared with the philosophy of "Ichiza Konryu," using seasonal, locally sourced ingredients that change with the seasons. Throughout the Ryokan, you will find heartfelt hospitality from our staff. Each member of our team is dedicated to helping you create unforgettable, unparalleled memories that can only be made here. We eagerly await the moment we can welcome you.

The Yugawara Onsen area, celebrated even in the ancient Manyoshu anthology, is renowned as a place where high-quality Onsen waters flow. Surrounded by famous hot springs, scenic views of the sea and mountains, and abundant local ingredients, it has long been cherished as a destination for leisure and relaxation. In particular, from the mid-Meiji period, many literary figures such as Doppo Kunikida, Natsume Soseki, Akiko Yosano, and Junichiro Tanizaki visited, fostering its development as a place for creativity and camaraderie. The history of Fujiya Ryokan is long-standing, with records indicating that its predecessor, an Onsen inn, existed as far back as the late Edo period. In fact, buildings from the end of the Edo era remained until 1968. According to the "Yugawara Guide" published in 1918, Fujiya Ryokan began as an Onsen Ryokan in 1876, and at the time, it was poetically named "Shuhoen." Crossing the Nagahashi Bridge over the Fujiki River, visitors would find a spacious property with pavilions and annexes, where flowers bloomed year-round. During the Meiji era, Fujiya Ryokan, Itoya Ryokan, Nakanishi Ryokan, and Amanoya were said to have formed a beautiful landscape with their main buildings, annexes, and other structures nestled amidst rich natural surroundings and gardens.

Enjoy an exceptional resort experience in our all-suite villas. Indulge in exquisite cuisine crafted with carefully selected ingredients from across Kyushu, relax in your private Onsen, and unwind in the sauna—all designed to create unforgettable memories. At Tsukikouju Yufuin, every guest room is an all-suite type with over 130 square meters of space. The five detached villas, named after traditional Japanese colors, feature interiors that beautifully reflect their namesakes, warmly welcoming every visitor. A new and unparalleled accommodation experience awaits you.

A property offering onsen and cuisine for adults to enjoy. Although small, we provide heartfelt hospitality.

Welcome to the entrance of dream time. Please remove your shoes and step up. The hospitality of 'Yumetsuzuri' begins here, where you can feel the softness of tatami with your bare feet.

Chaloku Bekkan’s true essence lies in understated, never-ending hospitality. A refined, pure setting, gently complemented by warmth.

Seven Rooms with open-air baths. Experience the vast Sea of Japan, feel the breeze, and enjoy sunsets, fishing lights, and starry skies. Indulge in a special space where Tango's nature and leisurely time blend with seasonal cuisine and Kyoto brands.

At "Bettei Yaeno," a property with four rooms located at the foot of Mount Tanigawa in Minakami, quiet moments flow in the detached-style rooms surrounded by greenery. Enjoy a relaxing time while savoring seasonal kaiseki cuisine.

"Ryotei Ryokan Yasui" is located in Hikone City, Shiga Prefecture, home to the National Treasure Hikone Castle with 400 years of history. Experience the beauty and history of the Edo period through the castle's stunning keep while enjoying our warm hospitality that cherishes Japanese tradition and elegance. We look forward to welcoming you for a truly refreshing and memorable stay.

Just a 30-second walk to the sea. “Yuuhi Roman Ichibokan” is reborn as “Seaside Onsen & Gourmet Journey Ichibokan.” With this rebrand, we begin a new chapter and will celebrate our grand opening in November 2026. Honoring the cuisine, warmth, and heartfelt hospitality passed down since our founding, we look forward to welcoming you. Enjoy the comforting charm of our nostalgically styled interiors and savor kaiseki cuisine featuring Tango’s seasonal finest. Unwind in our ocean-view Onsen, and indulge in a seaside getaway filled with sunsets, sea views, Onsen relaxation, and exceptional dining. Recommended for family trips or stays with someone special.

Ryotei Kai -KAI- stands on a hilltop at Yuhigaura, overlooking the magnificent Sea of Japan. A rare infinity Onsen open-air bath lets you enjoy the renowned Kansai seascape and sunset from the rotenburo. Eleven of our 15 guest rooms feature a scenic-view bath where you can enjoy Yuhigaura Onsen 24 hours a day. Set on expansive grounds that invite tranquility, our wooden architecture is designed to create warmth even in crisp, dignified air. We welcome travelers with kaiseki cuisine centered on seasonal seafood shaped by the rough waves of the Sea of Japan—restoring your energy and sending you back to everyday life refreshed. This is the kind of ryotei we aspire to be.

Nestled by the tranquil Otozure River in Nagato, Yamaguchi Prefecture, the Nagato Yumoto Onsen "Otanisanso" welcomes guests with decor and hospitality that cherish the rich natural beauty of the four seasons. Enjoy moments of relaxation and tranquility away from daily life.

Yunohana Onsen, a hot spring that wells up in Kyoto’s secluded inner retreat, the ancient capital of a thousand years. This historic renowned Onsen is said to have been visited by Akechi Mitsuhide during the Warring States period to heal sword wounds. Here, a quietly nestled 13-room hidden Accommodation, “Kyo YUNOHANA RESORT Suisen,” has been born.

Opened on September 2, 2007. Named “Masuichi Kyakuden” from the owner’s wish: “We would have loved to welcome you into our own home…”. Designed by architect John Morford—who also designed “Kurabu” and the main store of Masuichi Ichimura Sake Brewery—this Accommodation is his vision of where he would want to stay when visiting Obuse. Centered around three earthen storehouses relocated from a long-established sugar wholesaler in Nagano, it comprises seven wooden buildings, with interiors fully furnished in Western style.

From the infinity water terrace that looks as if it merges with the sea, you can take in panoramic views of Izu Oshima and the other Izu islands. Relax in style on the resort chairs by the terrace and enjoy an elegant moment. We offer a wide variety of Room types, including Premium Rooms with an open-air Onsen bath, Premium Suite Rooms of 80 m² or more, and Standard Rooms with a shower room for casual stays.For dining, please enjoy our creative Japanese kaiseki course meals—made with local ingredients and carefully prepared by hand—at “Dining Takumi,” our top-floor restaurant with spectacular views.The lounge next to the lobby, available to all guests,was reintroduced under a new name as The Slow Lounge on Saturday, May 10, 2025.Along with the name change, our drink selection has been expanded.In addition to soft drinks, beer, wine, whisky, and other alcoholic beverages are now availableas free-flow service—enjoy as many refills as you like during opening hours.

THE HIRAMATSU Kyoto was born on Muromachi Street in Nakagyo Ward, the heart of Kyoto—an area dotted with long-established shops and convenient for sightseeing. A traditional Kyoto machiya townhouse, steeped in the city’s history and culture, has been given new value and reborn as an urban luxury Hotel. The Hotel features a kappo restaurant and a restaurant, and offers 29 spacious guest rooms where you can relax despite being in the city center. The design was supervised by Nakamura Sotoji Komuten of Kyoto, renowned in Japan and abroad as a leading workshop for sukiya-style architecture.

"Moving the heart, with ingenuity." Founded in 1879 as a kaiseki restaurant, this is a long-established Ryokan in Isawa Onsen. We use our own natural hot spring source that gushes forth from within the premises, known as "Bijin no Yu" (Beautiful Skin Water) for its excellent quality. Enjoy the blessings of the Onsen with the "Yakuseki-yoku Arashi no Yu," opened in 2020, and the spacious private baths "Oku no Yu" and "Manyo no Yu." Carrying on traditions since the Meiji era, we offer creative kaiseki cuisine that delights both the palate and the eyes, using seasonal ingredients. For our "Impressive Breakfast," we take pride in providing a comforting meal with a focus on "homemade," "variety," and "seasonality."

Nestled near Kyoto’s Nanzen-ji Temple, Fufu Kyoto is a small luxury resort where you can experience the richness of Kyoto culture and the charm of Japan. Soft light spills into this secluded retreat, while glossy lacquer tones, delicate latticework, and artisan-crafted objects and art adorn the interiors. Relax in an in-room Onsen bath scented with hinoki cypress, stroll through a Japanese garden that reflects the changing seasons, and surrender to a space surrounded by timeless beauty for a stay that lets you truly feel the spirit of the region.

Established in the 3rd year of the Meiji era. Generations of proprietors have personally wielded the knife, preparing dishes with the seasonal blessings of Hida's mountains and rivers and its native herbs. Enjoy a moment at Kabusuitei, with its three simple yet refined guest rooms in Hida Furukawa, surrounded by the gentle ripples of water.

Known as the “inner retreat of Takayama,” Hida-Furukawa is a charming town lined with traditional townhouses, white-walled storehouses, and the Setogawa River where carp swim. Our Accommodation has been welcoming guests here for over 180 years. This Meiji-era building, showcasing the craftsmanship of Hida artisans, is designated as a Registered Tangible Cultural Property of Japan. Our 18 guest rooms are spread across three buildings, each with its own character: Shogetsuro, a merchant-style building (built in 1905); Kogetsuro, built in the Sukiya style (early Showa period); and Kangetsuro (built in the Heisei era), offering views of Honkoji Temple and the Araki River from the front. Enjoy a slower pace and meaningful time to reconnect with yourself—far from city life.