Yoshikawaya

Yoshikawaya

Yoshikawaya is a Japanese hot spring resort in Iizaka Onsen town that blends in perfectly with the surrounding nature.

Yoshikawaya is situated near a crystal-clear stream that runs down a mountain range in Fukushima City. Ryokan services are constantly improved to match the needs of guests.

The ryokan provides lovingly-prepared seasonal dishes to overnight guests, with a lot of thought put into creating great flavor profiles while ensuring nutritional value.

What makes Yoshikawaya special is the way the ambience is kept as close to nature as possible. With high-class service and hospitality provided by Yoshikawaya's dedicated staff, visitors are sure to enjoy their stay.

Venue Details

Venue Details
Websitehttp://www.yosikawaya.com/other_languages/english/
Contact

Yoshikawaya

(+81) 24-542-2226

ParkingFree parking available. Disabled parking available.
Accommodation details

Capacity: 128 rooms (Accommodates 650 guests)

Room charge: From 16,350 yen (including dinner and breakfast)

Check in / Check out: From 3:00 PM / Until 10:00 AM

Hot springs: Public bath (2 inside baths, 2 open-air baths, 1 reservable private outdoor bath)

Related infoFree Wi-Fi available in the convention halls and lobby area.

Wheelchair rental available.

Shower chair rental available.

Wheelchair-accessible toilet available at the third floor.


Room types:

Japanese-style: 95

Western-style: 23

Combination-style: 2

VIP rooms: 3

Suite Room with Private Open-Air Bath: 2

Room with Private Open-Air Bath: 3
Book a roomTripAdvisor.com
Access Details
AccessShinyu 6, Yuno, Iizaka-machi, Fukushima City, Fukushima Pref. 960-0282
View directions
Getting there

By Car: 12 min from the Fukushima-Iizaka I.C. exit off the Tohoku Expressway

By Train: 7 min by taxi from Iizaka Onsen Station (Fukushima-Kotsu Iizaka Line). A shuttle bus is available for guests staying overnight.

Mapcode for Car GPS:76 307 775*82

Nearby

The World Glassware Hall
Cultural Experiences

Handmade Japanese Washi Paper Craft Experience

Kami-Kawasaki Washi paper has a history of over 1,000 years. It was given the name "Kami-Kawasaki Washi" because of its origin in Nihonmatsu City's Kami-Kawasaki district. Since the name of districts changes with the years, during Japan's Heian Period, it was known as "Michinoku-gami "("paper made in Michinoku").Kami-Kawasaki Washi paper has been used regularly as shoji paper (paper for sliding doors). Many people are charmed by the warmth and simple beauty of Kami-Kawasaki Washi. Paper mulberry, a type of tree used for making the paper, is grown locally. The traditional production method, from producing the raw ingredients to making the paper, is continued in Nihonmatsu City even today.Sticking to traditional production methods ensures that the finished paper has a luxuriant warmth and refinement, and is strong and durable. At present, a variety of products, such as dyed paper, folkcraft paper, and paper crafts, are produced, all of which maintain the paper's original texture. Although the demand for shoji paper is declining, there is still demand for products such as wallpaper and lamp shades. In this way, Kami-Kawasaki Washi remains important to us everyday.  At the Washi Traditional Crafts Gallery - located at Michi-no-Eki Adachi (Roadside Station) - visitors can make washi postcards, paper fans, and other items.
The World Glassware Hall
Outdoor Activities

Bandai-Azuma Skyline Cycling Route

The Bandai-Azuma Skyline is one of the top cycling routes of Japan!  The route brings cyclists through dense green forests to volcanic terrain and sweeping views of Fukushima city and the volcanic peak of Mt. Kofuji, or “Little Fuji”. In autumn this course is warmed by vibrant autumn leaves, that make for a magical ride! Fukushima has routes for cyclists of all levels! Click here for more information about Cycling Courses and Events in Fukushima!  (Click here to read our blog about cycling the scenic Bandai-Azuma Skyline!)

The World Glassware Hall
Cultural Experiences

Sukagawa Enobori Yoshinoya Workshop

Established in 1836, the Yoshinoya family has been continuing the production of Enobori banners using traditional techniques. Originally the family business was a kimono shop, however, the side business of painting Enobori banners began to grow until is eventually became their main business.These banners typically feature images of warriors and can be quite complex with their designs. They are made by painting on banners with a type of calligraphy ink.To create clean and uniform design, stencils are made from various materials to be used as a guide for the design. Once the basic design is painted with a stencil, you connect the lines and add fine details by hand.As a nod to a famous Sukagawa person, they began creating a design of Ultraman posing as a samurai warrior! You can try out the traditional banner making method explained above to create tote bags and small banners featuring a variety of samurai and Ultraman samurai designs.©円谷プロ
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