Yosano Station × Recommended Hotel·Ryokan

The open-air Onsen nestled within a stunning Japanese garden is a natural hot spring with excellent skin-beautifying effects. In winter, the fresh Matsuba crab dishes are highly popular! In summer, savor the fresh seafood from Miyazu Bay! From the Room, you can view the Aso Sea and hear the gentle sound of waves.

In the early morning, before dawn breaks, the canal's mirror-like surface is gently stirred by small boats harvesting clams, evoking a sense of timeless nostalgia. This scene is not crafted but a continuation of life’s enduring rhythm since ancient times. At Monjuso, we aspire to help create such beautiful and unforgettable memories for our guests. We warmly invite you to visit us and experience it for yourself.

An Onsen Accommodation offering the perfect trio of “great baths, great cuisine, and great views,” with a panoramic outlook over Amanohashidate—one of Japan’s Three Scenic Views. After unwinding in a guest room where Amanohashidate stretches straight across the window, indulge in Amanohashidate Onsen, renowned as a beautifying hot spring. Savor a luxurious getaway wrapped in soothing waters to your heart’s content—whether in the forest garden open-air bath (large public bath), the reservable private open-air bath “Genbu-no-Yu” for an unhurried soak all to yourself, or guest rooms with open-air baths where you can fully relax in a granite tub.For dinner, enjoy kaiseki cuisine featuring locally caught fresh fish and seasonal flavors from the Sea of Japan throughout the year. From favorites available year-round such as abalone and Tajima beef, to summer delicacies like rock oysters and Tango torigai clams, and winter specialties such as Matsuba crab and yellowtail shabu-shabu—fully savor colorful dishes showcasing Amanohashidate’s seasonal ingredients.No matter how many times you visit or who you spend time with, we hope you’ll leave thinking, “I’m glad I came here.” Why not step away from the bustle of city life and come refresh your spirit?

A townscape with a nostalgic charm and time that flows at an unhurried pace. Step out for a stroll, and the scent of the sea carries you away from everyday routines, inviting you to surrender to quiet moments. Another pleasure unique to this area is discovering fresh local seafood landed nearby and regional specialties. One of Japan’s Three Scenic Views, Amanohashidate, is about a 6-minute drive away. Glide through the pine-lined path and take in the scenery as you let the breeze guide you. The striking contrast of sea and sky fills your view, stirring a quiet sense of awe that makes you want to take a deep breath. As you linger in that afterglow, end your day in a calm space where your shoulders naturally relax. The simply and beautifully arranged interiors, along with warm hospitality, gently soothe away travel fatigue.

Hashidate Bay Hotel, a city Resort Hotel surrounded by nature on a hill overlooking Amanohashidate.

A relaxing moment while enjoying the view of Amanohashidate. Just a 1-minute walk from "Amanohashidate Station," offering excellent access to Amanohashidate sightseeing. Enjoy the breathtaking view of Amanohashidate, one of Japan's three scenic views, along with the panoramic natural Onsen named "Bath of the Gods," and savor the seasonal flavors of "Amanohashidate" surrounded by the rich nature of Tango.

At the retreat behind Amanohashidate, one of Japan's three scenic views, we take pride in our warm hospitality and fresh seafood dishes delivered directly from the fishing port. Within the Amanohashidate Park, you can feel the history of Amanohashidate, cherished by literary figures, through the monument of poems by the couple Hiroshi and Akiko Yosano. From the Japanese-Western style rooms, you can enjoy a panoramic view of Amanohashidate, especially the scenery before sunset and early morning. Additionally, we offer a variety of dishes featuring snow crab.

“Wine & Accommodation Chitose” was reborn in 2000 as an Onsen Accommodation where you can enjoy wine, following the renovation of the long-established Ryokan “Chitose Ryokan,” which has welcomed guests since the mid-Edo period. As the owner is a winemaker, our cellar houses 20,000 bottles—especially from France’s Burgundy region. Our cuisine features local ingredients from Tango whenever possible, highlighting their natural flavors while pairing beautifully with wine. We also pay close attention to every detail in each guest room’s furnishings, blending Japanese and Western styles, modern and retro elements to express owner Hirotaka Yamazaki’s unique vision.

Taikyourou, a hidden Japanese-style retreat located right in front of the "Rotating Bridge," the gateway to Amanohashidate. From your Room, enjoy views of the Amanohashidate Canal and pine tree-lined paths. Relax in the Amanohashidate Onsen or driftwood open-air bath, and savor the bounty of both sea and mountains from Tango.

Amanohashidate Youth Hostel is located on a hill overlooking Amanohashidate. Next door is the Manai Shrine, a famous power spot known for its water. Many visitors go there for morning and evening prayers. The interior of the Property is not brand new, but it features a living space equipped with a record player and manga, as well as a terrace with a view of the sea. Guests can enjoy a relaxing moment during their journey or interact with travelers from around the world in various ways. We warmly invite you to stay with us during your visit to Amanohashidate or Ine.

Monjuso Shourotei is a charming single-story wooden accommodation nestled on a small cape, surrounded by aged trees behind the Wisdom Monju-do Hall. Beyond the lush garden lies the serene waters of Aso Sea and the picturesque pine forest of Amanohashidate, one of Japan's three most scenic views. Experience the ever-changing beauty of Japan's nature through different times of day and seasons in this tranquil retreat far removed from worldly noise.Beloved by many literary figures, this accommodation was named "Shourotei" by writer Giichi Fujimoto, who reflected on "the dew that forms on the tips of Amanohashidate’s pine leaves and how it deepens human connections at this travel lodge." The late author Hitoshi Yamaguchi also praised Shourotei in his book "Favorite Places," describing it as "completely flat and peaceful. That flatness seems to stretch endlessly. When 'flatness' comes to mind, I feel calm and relaxed... Every Japanese person should experience that perfectly flat scenery at least once."