ทั่วประเทศ × ที่พักสำหรับลิ้มรสฤดูใบไม้ร่วงโรงแรม·เรียวกังที่มีคะแนนความพึงพอใจสูง - 139หน้า

The building exudes a sense of history, though the stairs may not be ideal for those with mobility concerns, the atmosphere is exceptional. Located next to the public bath "Oyu," it is perfect for visiting all 13 public baths in the area. The meals were excellent, and the hospitality from the hostess and accommodation staff was kind and appreciated. This is an accommodation I would love to visit again during a different season.

We were worried right after the 2026 Kumamoto earthquake, but the west coast of Amakusa was unaffected, and my spouse and I were able to travel there safely. The Accommodation building itself is old, with no elevator and simple facilities, but it was kept clean. The staff—especially the owner—were warm and welcoming, so we had a very pleasant stay. Even though the price was low, the meals were far more luxurious than we expected, and every dish was delicious! Because of the earthquake’s impact on other guests’ plans, we didn’t run into anyone else at the bath and could relax comfortably. The only reason it isn’t a perfect rating is its age. If you don’t need a luxurious atmosphere in your Room, it’s more than sufficient. It was a very good Accommodation.

What’s fascinating about Nana’s philosophy is how deliberately it reduces “information density.” Even with just a one-night stay, I could clearly feel the Accommodation’s concept: 1) No excessive signage or posters inside 2) No filling the space with background music 3) Avoiding harsh lighting 4) Minimizing digital noise as much as possible Through the space, sound, light, and service, it conveyed the idea that “silence isn’t emptiness—it’s a state where only what’s necessary remains.” The staff were outstanding from the moment I pulled into the parking area until they saw me off the next morning. I believe this reflects an intentional design by the owners (a couple): creating a place to Clear people’s senses. 5) The main focus is not “people,” but “place” and “nature” → Prioritizing “what you feel” over “who made it.” 6) A commitment to completing the Accommodation as a “work” → Only three rooms; no adding more Facility features. No indiscriminate advertising. → A mindset of “only those who understand need to come,” aligned with traditional house restoration values. You could say this is for travelers whose purpose is to feel restored and re-centered: 7) Your body resets in the Onsen 8) Your senses reset through fire and food 9) Your mind resets through satoyama landscapes and an old folk house → Redefining travel from consumption to renewal. As tools for restoration, it offers free-flowing natural hot spring water, silence, an aesthetic space, and an Accommodation with high experiential value. → Not just “staying overnight,” but a trip where something changes. Nana’s philosophy feels almost perfectly aligned—its ideas and their realization overlap naturally. Among all the places I’ve stayed in Japan over the past few years, this was the best. In other words, choosing Nana—even for just one night—as a journey to re-center my senses and experience it as a complete work turned out exactly right. Thank you very much for your hospitality.

This was my first stay. The front desk staff were very helpful, and the explanations about the facilities were easy to understand. The building and baths were also very clean, which made for a pleasant experience. I truly enjoyed a quiet, peaceful time. The meal—especially the wild boar hot pot—was delicious. The only minor issue was that the okra at dinner was a bit tough, and the skin of the cherry tomatoes was also somewhat tough. Next time, I’d like to come back to try the wild boar teppanyaki-style dish. Overall, I was very satisfied.

We stayed here as a couple this time. Rather than just a place to stay, it felt like a place to reset ourselves. Without trying, we spent less time on our phones—relaxing on the balcony while listening to birds and the wind, soaking in the bath, making tea, and simply taking it slow. Just that was enough to make my mind surprisingly clear. It’s also a resort with easy access to the lakeside (about a 5-minute walk), offering a variety of nature experiences. What impressed us wasn’t luxury Facilities, but how thoughtfully it’s designed so you can truly enjoy doing nothing. By checkout, not only my body but even my mind felt lighter.

This was my second visit to Kinosaki Onsen. It was my first time staying at this Accommodation, and everything—the Room, the baths, the meals, and the service—was outstanding. I love Onsen and have stayed at many Accommodations, but it’s rare to find one that deserves top marks across the board. It became a wonderful memory. This is an Accommodation I’d love to visit again.

I really enjoyed the walk from Taisho Pond to the Hotel. Dinner was very luxurious, and I was able to fully enjoy delicious Shinshu cuisine. Breakfast after an early-morning stroll to Myojin Pond was also luxurious and excellent. The service was attentive, and I was able to fully enjoy Kamikochi. Thank you very much.

Both dinner and breakfast were absolutely delicious, and we were very satisfied!! The baths are divided into a large public bath and a natural hot spring bath; both were very relaxing, and the kids loved them. We’d love to visit again if we have the chance!

This Accommodation sits at the highest point of Arifuku Onsen in Gotsu City, Shimane Prefecture. I stayed here eight years ago and returned this time. It used to be a historic, retro inn, but after the renovation it has been transformed into a wonderful Onsen Accommodation that beautifully blends tasteful interiors with a nostalgic atmosphere. Dinner was a full-course meal at a nearby Italian restaurant included in the Plan. Despite being stylish, they also provided chopsticks, and every dish was carefully prepared with delicate seasoning—everything was truly delicious. Breakfast was also very good, though I would have liked one more side dish (such as dried fish). The Onsen water has a silky, slightly slippery feel—perhaps that’s why it’s known as “beautifying” water. I’ve visited many hot spring areas, but this texture is quite rare. There is also a glass window in the dining room floor where you can see the source spring. On Saturday nights, it seems you can watch Iwami Kagura at the nearby Kagura hall just steps from the Accommodation. Unfortunately, my stay wasn’t on a Saturday so I couldn’t see it, but next time I’d like to make my Reservation for a Saturday.

It was my first time visiting Furu-yu Onsen, and my first stay at a Ryokan in a while. From the moment we were picked up, the service was attentive. They noticed my son’s yukata was too long and coming undone, kindly spoke to us, and brought a smaller size to our Room. For some reason dinner was served in the banquet hall, but our family of four could enjoy it at a relaxed pace. The food and the Onsen were wonderful! The large public bath wasn’t crowded, and the Accommodation was quiet throughout—very nice.

I was able to relax in the Room while looking out at the lush green trees and enjoy a soothing, restful time. The meals were also delicious; I took my time enjoying the course dinner, and for breakfast I had a Japanese set meal. Both the presentation and taste were excellent.

About 30 years ago, I visited Kumihama for a day at the beach, and this time I came with my daughter, who is between jobs, after finishing caregiving for my father. The detached villa is about a 3-minute drive from the main building where breakfast and dinner are served, set along Kumihama Bay beyond a wooded path that keeps it completely private from outside view. The beautifully maintained lawn garden was stunning—like a Scandinavian holiday home. Inside, everything was spotless, and there was even a space to lie down and relax while looking out over the bay—an exceptional experience. Meals are served in private rooms in the main building, but they provide Shuttle Service by car, so there’s nothing to worry about. I was captivated by the crystal-clear flavors of the fish dishes—something you simply can’t find in the Tokyo area—and felt as if my whole body had been cleansed. Most guests seemed to be from the Kansai region, and there were no inbound travelers either. This is a truly superb hidden resort—so please don’t tell too many friends!

Dinner was enjoyed at the neighboring Hanamusubi, and we also used their baths in the evening, including both Kin-no-Yu and Gin-no-Yu. It was delightful to experience both types of hot springs in a single visit. Since it was just a short walk from Kotori, moving to Hanamusubi's main building was not inconvenient at all. The food was very delicious. Breakfast was served at Kotori, and we also used the private bath there. Despite the rain, we had a relaxing time until departure without any inconvenience. The tofu hot pot for breakfast was excellent. We would love to visit again!

I’d long wanted to visit Bessho Onsen. It had great Reviews on Google Maps, and when I searched IKYU.com for “solo travel” and “Western-style room,” I chose Midoriya—Done! I was a little concerned about the cutting-edge, tech-driven operation, but that worry was unfounded: the smartphone-based process was very smooth. It also made me feel this is something I should get used to—and that it may well become a new standard. This time I booked a breakfast-only Plan for a Multiple Night Stay, and during my stay I used three private Onsen baths a total of six times. What I loved was being able to experience different types of water depending on the bath and the day—clear, slightly greenish, milky white, or with soft yunohana drifting in the water. Each bath has both an indoor bath and an open-air bath, and I thoroughly enjoyed historic Bessho Onsen with its skin-beautifying qualities, gentle feel, and subtle sulfur scent. During my stay, I saw all kinds of guests—a mom with her baby along with her own mother, a young European couple, and solo female international travelers—and it was clear everyone was enjoying their time in their own way.

A glamping facility where you can escape the hustle and bustle of the city. Although they were cautious and could only be seen from a distance, we got to see adorable deer! Enjoying dinner while listening to the cute calls of deer, the sounds of night insects, and the crackling firewood was simply amazing! The portions were quite generous, so we couldn't finish all of the hot pot, which was a bit wasteful. However, it had a gentle flavor and was incredibly delicious. The chicken had a rich taste that paired perfectly with drinks! After dinner, we relaxed on the sofa with dessert in hand, chatting leisurely with friends and enjoying peaceful moments. Next time, I’d love to visit in winter to enjoy snowy landscapes and a wood-burning stove!

We stayed for two nights at the end of February and had a relaxing time. We traveled with our elderly parents and our dog, and the Room felt very Kyoto-like—neither overly modern nor too traditional, with just the right touch of Japanese style. The kitchen was fully equipped with everything we needed, including a toaster, coffee maker, microwave, and refrigerator, and even the cutlery was perfect. We were also grateful for the generous complimentary drinks in the fridge (beer and cola), which almost felt too much to accept. The bathtub was extra-large for a home-style tub—big enough that it felt like a family of four could all relax comfortably. It made us so happy that such a wonderful Room is dog-friendly. We would love to stay again in a different Room next time. If I could make one request: having two toilets on each floor would make it even easier for families with small children or elderly guests to stay without hesitation. Please consider this when you expand or add new dog-friendly spaces in the future.

I made a Reservation based on reviews saying it’s close to the sea and the sunsets are beautiful, but it rained from the morning on the day, so we couldn’t see the sunset. We also planned to walk along the beach with our dog, but it was too cold and we had to cancel. The Room was very clean and beautiful, and we were satisfied, but it was disappointing that we couldn’t do what we had hoped for.

Dinner was very satisfying, featuring unique and delicious creative dishes and other tasty items made with local ingredients such as Oita beef. The bath was also wonderful, with a great view from the open-air bath that felt very relaxing.

With work finally wrapped up, I stayed at Kyukamura Myoko as a treat for myself and my family. From the moment we arrived, the soothing aroma helped us unwind. We relaxed in our Japanese-style Room, enjoyed the welcome coffee, gazed up at Mt. Myoko, and took it easy on the sofa. The Onsen and sauna were very comfortable, but it was truly disappointing that there was no open-air bath. Dinner was the Kanade course and far exceeded our expectations—fresh sashimi, beef shabu-shabu, handmade desserts, and even a rice tasting comparison. Drinks were more reasonably priced than I expected as well, so we were very satisfied with the meal. Slightly tipsy afterward, we roasted marshmallows at the outdoor bonfire area (free of charge) and spent some time chatting with family and other guests while watching the flames. Breakfast also featured many Niigata specialties (tare-katsu, fried tofu, soba noodles, Koshihikari rice, Yasuda yogurt...), so much that we couldn’t finish everything—and we were truly satisfied. Overall, it was an Accommodation where we could really relax at a slow pace, and I would love to stay again with my family.

Conveniently located near the ferry terminal, we were able to relax without worrying about time. The Room was clean and spacious, providing a comfortable stay. Meals were served in a quiet setting and flexibly adjusted to our pace, allowing us to enjoy everything deliciously. It was a Hotel we would love to stay at again.