Nationwide × Accommodation With Semi-Open-Air Bath Guest RoomsRecommended Hotel·Ryokan - 7Page Number

Our Ryokan features 24 rooms and is located on a hill 27 meters above sea level at the renowned Shirahama Onsen.Instead of a large public bath, we provide semi-open-air natural Onsen baths available 24 hours in each room.We welcome guests with local Wakayama cuisine and heartfelt hospitality.Enjoy a special moment at Kachofugetsu.

Start your experience with a toast and savor seasonal local delicacies. Conclude your meal with freshly made hand-cut soba noodles. Carefully selected ingredients from the blessings of the Nikko mountain range are prepared with a focus on freshness, reflecting the essence and colors of each season in every dish. Enjoy small portions of high-quality local ingredients. Relax in a private dining room facing the garden, pairing local sake with soba noodles at your leisure. We offer three exclusive rooms: "FUKUJYU" featuring a semi-open-air Onsen within the room, and "KIKUSUI" and "KOURIN," each equipped with a private Onsen just across from your Room. Check-in and check-out are conducted in-room for complete privacy, allowing you to enjoy an intimate and comfortable stay for two in an entirely private space.

About a 2.5-hour drive from central Osaka and Kyoto, Lake Hanareko—the largest freshwater lake in Kyoto Prefecture—lies in the Tango area, where beautiful yet unspoiled scenery remains, close to Ine’s Funaya boat houses and Amanohashidate. “HOTEL & Kotei Soka” is a small Hotel on its shore that celebrated its grand opening in May 2024. Ripples left by waterfowl on the lake, the splash of wildlife diving in, crisp air at dawn, a terrace dappled with willow-filtered light, the colors of the evening sky, abundant local ingredients nurtured by Tango’s climate, carefully selected natural wines, an Onsen to soothe your body—and a welcoming space surrounded by interiors and art curated from what we love. A calm heart and an ideal everyday life await you here.

Sengokuhara, the hidden retreat of Hakone. Surrounded by clear air and tranquil woods, this serene location offers a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle. Seasonal creative Japanese cuisine and natural Onsen baths in every guest room provide warmth and relaxation for both body and mind. Savor, soak, unwind— Each moment leads to profound rest, transforming simple time into luxurious indulgence at this secluded adult accommodation.

A tranquil property nestled in the lush embrace of the mountains. Boasting Shikoku's premier onsen quality and water volume. The "Beauty Onsen," characterized by its silky water, is heated daily with firewood. Creative kaiseki meals prepared by the owner with a chef's background are also popular.

Relax, unwind, and indulge... The detached Property Yomogino is a pure Japanese-style Ryokan where all rooms are separate, harmonizing the charm of nature with Sukiya-style architecture. Nestled within a 2000-tsubo area surrounded by brick walls, there are 14 detached rooms scattered throughout, embraced by Mount Yomoyama. Experience the breath of the trees and enjoy the scenery that changes with the seasons. Relish in the utmost tranquility...

"Gyo Sai Nagomi no Yado Sansui" is an Onsen Property featuring a "Main Building" with traditional Japanese charm and a "Villa" with semi-open-air baths and terraces exuding wooden warmth. Enjoy luxurious moments while gazing at the orange-tinted sunset. Dinner is served in private dining rooms, featuring dishes prepared with local ingredients such as Ise lobster, abalone, and Kinmedai fish.

Narai-juku, with a 400-year history on the Nakasendo, remains as Japan's longest post town, preserving much of its original charm. Located at the midpoint of the 69 stations of the Nakasendo, this post town flourished with many travelers and was affectionately known as "Narai Senken." As we inherit four historical buildings as the Property BYAKU Narai, we have chosen not to give each building a new name. Instead, we decided to return to the "yago" (traditional house names) passed down from the Edo period, such as calling the sake brewery "Suginomori Shuzo," established in 1793 and a symbol of the town, "Toshiyoshiya." The 16 Rooms are unique and diverse, utilizing the structures of the four historical buildings, each with different layouts and purposes. Immerse yourself in spaces that embrace the historical architecture, and experience the history and countless stories these buildings have witnessed over time. We offer a unique stay experience in these traditional houses, distinct from typical Hotel Rooms, where you can feel the essence of a place that has supported various lives and activities for generations.

An auberge located on a hill overlooking the townscape that inherits the history and culture of Uchiko, a town that flourished with washi paper and Japanese candles. You can enjoy ingredients from Uchiko and Ehime Prefecture with all five senses, through innovative cooking methods, accompanied by the flickering of flames and the crackling sound of firewood.

Opened in October 2023. Ureshino Hachijuuhachi aims to be a Property where both mind and body are harmonized through tea and Onsen. Ureshino Tea, the most renowned specialty of Ureshino, is served daily by tea farmers themselves, allowing guests to fully experience its charm. Additionally, Ureshino Onsen, one of Japan's top three beautifying hot springs, offers "100% natural flowing spring water" in all 36 rooms. The large communal bath features a tea aroma-infused löyly sauna, providing a space to rejuvenate thoroughly. As a Property that fully embraces the local values of Ureshino, including Saga's cuisine, crafts, and natural environment, we offer a variety of Plans to enrich your stay.

A hidden retreat for adults to enjoy two distinct concepts of "Beauty" and "Luxury." The property features private dining rooms, two lounges, 14 out of 24 rooms with private open-air baths, 10 suites with open-air baths, five private reservable baths, and a large public bath where you can indulge in a serene atmosphere. Each building has its own kitchen and head chef, offering freshly prepared seasonal delicacies sourced from various parts of Ishikawa Prefecture served in the privacy of your room. Located just a 15-minute drive from Kenrokuen Garden with convenient access including free shuttle service. Immerse yourself in unforgettable Japanese hospitality in Kanazawa, the castle town of Kaga Hyakumangoku.

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.

Just a 1-minute walk from the famous Kusatsu Onsen attraction 'Yubatake'. The traditional Japanese-style Ryokan 'Naraya' exudes historical charm. Boasting a variety of Room types suitable for various travels and the 24-hour flowing Onsen 'Shirahata no Yu'.

Daikanso, a property associated with the Japanese painting master Yokoyama Taikan. The expansive garden and the large bath boasting abundant hot spring water each have their own unique charm. Enjoy a relaxing moment with Kyoto-style kaiseki cuisine, harmonizing carefully selected fresh seasonal ingredients from the mountains and sea with chosen tableware.

The 9th-floor open-air Onsen with panoramic views of Kinko Bay offers such an expansive feeling that you may lose sight of where the sea ends, and the view from the 9th-floor private open-air Onsen in the clouds is truly worth seeing.All baths, including the in-room open-air baths, feature continuously flowing water. The natural sand-steaming Onsen is ideally located about a 2-minute walk along a seaside promenade while taking in views of the Osumi Peninsula and Kinko Bay.In addition, our private dining rooms feature “Onsen tables,” where hot spring water wells up at the center of your table, allowing you to savor local ingredients and Satsuma-age.This Accommodation is designed for you to enjoy Ibusuki’s Onsen to the fullest.With a variety of services and warm hospitality, we aim to be an Accommodation where you can deepen your bond with your companions even further.

Standing on the slopes of the mountains, the Hotel building offers 155 rooms across 5 types, all with views of the magnificent nature of Taki. Many rooms are equipped with terraces as spacious as the rooms themselves. The villas, designed with a concept of "Japanese modern" to provide a high-end stay, serve as private hideaways akin to your own vacation home. On fortunate days, you may even witness a sea of clouds after the rain. Each villa features a private garden with an open-air bath and an outdoor living area, offering a panoramic view of Taki's natural beauty. The rooms, consisting of a bedroom and a living room, are spacious at 100 square meters. To harmonize with the surrounding nature, the exterior of the villas is crafted with locally sourced cedar painted black, while the interiors feature walls of white plaster and black-painted flooring, creating a soft and serene atmosphere.

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.

Shuzenji, where Shuzenji Onsen Yukaido Kikuya is located, is a historic Onsen town steeped in legends related to Kobo Daishi. The current Kikuya was once referred to as an annex. It is said that there was also a three-story main building at the time. Even the renowned author Natsume Soseki stayed in the main building. Back then, Kikuya owned approximately 40 to 45 cho (hectares) of forest land, and there were generations of mountain keepers. Additionally, there were always about 20 craftsmen, including gardeners, plasterers, and carpenters. At that time, many landscaping projects were undertaken, such as creating rest areas for guests who stayed for extended periods, which required such a workforce. During the era of the main building, there was a grand banquet hall called Kikuya Sanso, boasting an astonishing number of tatami mats.