Nationwide × Accommodation With Gozen CuisineRecommended Hotel·Ryokan - 4Page Number

Ryokan Shinsen is located in Takachiho, a land alive with myths and legends. Surrounded by the beautiful nature of Takachiho, when the hearts of our guests and ours meet... We cherish this first moment the most. We look forward to welcoming you with simplicity and heartfelt hospitality to assist in creating a wonderful journey.

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.

On a gentle slope overlooking the distant Miyajima, the garden Property "Sekitei" stands serenely. From the Room, the view of the Seto islands beyond the hedges cleanses the soul. Stepping into the garden, the ridgelines of mountains resembling a landscape painting unfold behind, stirring the heart. Realizing that this Property embodies the charm of the "azumaya" nestled at the foot of the mountains depicted in the landscape painting and the garden's ambiance, one cannot help but be impressed. Thus, one feels compelled to spend time here, living like a hermit in tranquility. (A certain guest) May it be a night of chasing clouds over the mountains, sharing cups under the moonlight shimmering on the sea, and engaging in cheerful conversations. My friend, my beloved.

The Kurashiki Bikan Historical Quarter, which became a Tenryo (directly governed land) in 1632, still vividly preserves the atmosphere of its past. The area is lined with merchant houses featuring lattice windows and walls with traditional honeycomb patterns, while the black-tiled rooftops create a striking silhouette against the sky. Its timeless charm continues to captivate visitors.Kurashiki Inn is located in the heart of the Kurashiki Bikan Historical Quarter. This culinary inn offers a serene retreat with its traditional architecture and tranquil garden views. The guest rooms, limited to just 8, are renovated from historical buildings such as an Edo-period storage house.

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.

As the name "Densho Sen-nen" suggests, this accommodation exudes the breath of ancient times. The "Natori no Miyu," a treasured hot spring flowing since the Asuka period, is a family heirloom of Sakan. While steadfastly preserving its tradition, this modern Japanese-style architecture offers an ideal blend of comfort and tranquility. During the Tokugawa era, Sakan flourished as a hot spring associated with Lord Masamune, and its refined hospitality honed by history continues to be passed down. This traditional accommodation harmonizes elegant and delicate charm with modern hotel functionality.

Established in the sixth year of the Taisho era. The craftsmanship and spirit of the palace carpenters of Bessho Onsen live on, embodying a century of history. A fusion of traditional Japanese architecture and elegant Western ambiance. Celebrate the extraordinary with the seasonal beauty of Japan across a 6,500-tsubo estate and the romantic charm of the Taisho era.

Enjoy a relaxing and peaceful time at Yagyu no Sho in Shuzenji, the oldest Onsen town in Izu. Based on the spirit of Bushido, Yagyu no Sho's hospitality strives daily to provide a serene and elegant atmosphere without any sense of stiffness.

A Property where cranes descend to heal themselves. The name of our Property originates from a tale of a farmer who once saw an injured crane bathing in the hot spring by the riverbank and discovered the blessing of warm waters in this land. Seasonal views that change with time. From the riverside rooms, you can gaze upon the Chikugo River and the Mino Mountain Range. Crystal-clear, beautiful waters from two hot spring sources, paired with exquisite local cuisine made from locally sourced ingredients. At our Property, we have prepared a "hospitality" experience to ensure you can relax and unwind. Prepare to spread your wings and soar freely through the skies, and enjoy your stay to the fullest.

10 minutes by car from Kamakura Station, our hidden Property accommodates only 4 groups per day. Featured in the Michelin Guide, our Property offers seasonal course meals highlighting "Kamakura Vegetables," a brand known for its rich flavors derived from a variety of crops grown in fertile soil, as well as fresh seafood from the local Kotsubo Fishing Port, which has existed since the Kamakura period. Enjoy a serene and relaxing time in a "Japanese modern space" that exudes the warmth of wood.

A serene accommodation nestled by the murmuring stream of Oku-Amagi. The forest trees cover the valley, yet the bright sunlight of Izu reaches down to illuminate the stream, reflecting a lush green landscape. This area, known as Sekokyo Gorge, offers seasonal scenery that is one of its many charms. The name of our accommodation, "Tanigawa no Yu Asebino," is derived from the abundance of Japanese andromeda (asebi) in this region. The flower language of asebi is "Let's travel together." We warmly invite you to visit Tanigawa no Yu Asebino with your loved one. Free from extravagant decorations or entertainment elements, this place offers a luxurious flow of time. Please seek a moment filled with serenity and elegance at our natural retreat-like accommodation.

From an unknown distant island, a single drifting coconut... Koijigahama is a beautiful beach selected as one of Japan's 100 soundscapes. Tsuki no Nagisa is a property where you can exclusively enjoy Koijigahama Beach and the Pacific Ocean. The beautiful moon shining over the sea. This is also a renowned spot for moon viewing known only to a few.

This property offers the opportunity to enjoy rich nature, onsen with water directly from the source, and the unique flavors of northeastern Tohoku. In our region, skilled mountain workers have long been called Yamado. The role of Yamado is to convey the beauty, blessings, and warmth of the mountains to visiting guests.

A traditional Japanese Ryokan, "Ryokan Tsurugata," where you can fully immerse yourself in the historic charm of Kurashiki. Located in the heart of the Bikan Historical Quarter, this distinguished Ryokan boasts a history spanning approximately 280 years. Despite its modest size, it retains traces of its prosperous past in every corner. Enjoy exquisite dishes prepared by our head chef using fresh seafood from Seto Inland Sea and local ingredients, served in the comfort of your Room. An evening stroll through the serene Bikan Historical Quarter after dinner is also highly recommended.

In this forest, people meet, and emotions come together. A forest that connects precious things. Such a forest quietly breathes in the mountains of Hakone. In this forest, nothing sharp exists. The wind passing through the leaves, the moon shining on the treetops, all are serene here. A sense of fullness, a feeling of filling what was missing. Such a quiet, rich, and beautiful forest. We await you at Gora Hanaougi Enkanomori.

Over a thousand years since its opening... "Atsumi Onsen" continues to evoke nostalgia and tranquility of Japan's original landscapes. Mankokuya has preserved the generosity of nature and the culture of Atsumi for over three hundred years since its establishment.

"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."

A Ryokan where attention to detail is subtly and thoughtfully provided. Careful consideration to ensure guests can feel at ease and relax, no matter when or where they are. An artistic space meticulously designed by the late Junzo Yoshimura, a member of the Japan Art Academy, who was responsible for the basic design of the new Imperial Palace. A graceful demeanor befitting such a "masterpiece." Whether in easily noticeable areas or in more secluded corners, our unwavering spirit remains the same. Always maintaining self-discipline, staying grounded, and transforming the essence of Ryokan, a proud tradition of Japanese culture, into subtle gestures of hospitality. Taishoya aspires to be a Property where tranquility envelops the scenery, light pours in, time flows gently, and the spirit of hospitality breathes into every corner.

The "Hypotonic Alkaline High-Temperature Onsen," known as the Beauty Skin Bath, features a water quality that gently permeates the skin. Enjoy meticulously crafted kaiseki cuisine made with carefully selected ingredients. Relax and unwind at this tranquil accommodation surrounded by the prefectural tree, Nambu Red Pine.