Accommodation

23 results

Ryokan

Harataki

Among hot springs, this inn is rare for possessing their own spring source. You’ll enjoy the luxurious open-air baths to the fullest. They’re 100% “kakenagashi” (continuously flowing), which is the highest quality of hot spring water in Japan. Whether it’s spring, summer, or fall, you’ll love the natural beauty of the area with open-air waterside dining. If you’re looking for a delightful private hot spring bath, they have four separate reservable baths with a view. Harataki also boasts an open-air bath filled with water from its very own hot spring source.The dinner is another popular attraction: you can enjoy both Otemae-ryori, a traditional Japanese course meal served at the table, as well as a buffet with rice cooked on a traditional kamado kitchen stove, charcoal-grilled dishes, and the local specialties of Aizu. Meals served at the Waterside Dining Kawadoko (a restaurant with outdoor decks built along the bank of the Yukawa River) are very popular during the summer season.Make the most of your time unwinding and soak away your worries.

Harataki
Ryokan

Irori no Yado Ashina

Ashina is a Japanese-style inn that preserves an atmosphere of old-style living in the Tohoku Region. The facility used to be part of a 120-year-old private residence, which was taken apart, moved and then rebuilt at its present location. An overnight stay at this inn will allow guests to experience several different aspects of traditional Aizu culture, including local cuisine and local sake that can be enjoyed nowhere else. Dinner is served around an irori (sunken hearth), which is a very memorable feature of this inn.

Irori no Yado Ashina
Ryokan

Konjakutei

An affiliated inn of Harataki, Konjakutei is a beautiful hideaway for travelers. The large baths are abundantly sourced with hot water piped directly from Konjakutei's own hot spring source, ensuring guests can enjoy good quality hot spring water every time they bathe.The daily menu prepared by Konjakutei's chef is one of the biggest draws of the ryokan hotel. From early summer, when the outdoor restaurant Waterside Dining Kawadoko opens , guests can enjoy exquisite meals surrounded by sparkling lights, the sound of the nearby stream, and a pleasant breeze. Visitors are sure to enjoy the special Japanese course menu served at Kawadoko.

Konjakutei
Ryokan

Shosuke no Yado Takinoyu

A hot spring resort hotel named after Shosuke Ohara, a character in an old folk song, Takinoyu is located right next to Fushimigataki Waterfall, a major scenic spot in Aizu. You can enjoy a splendid view of the waterfall from the main baths and open-air bath. Other baths available for private use also boast marvellous views. Every night, different entertainment is available for guests, such as storytelling, Aizu shamisen (3-stringed instrument) playing, dances from local geigi (geisha) and others, are performed on stage. The combination of the lit-up stage, waterfall, and bamboo groves will invite you into a world of subtle and profound enchantment.

Shosuke no Yado Takinoyu
Ryokan

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.

Yoshikawaya
Ryokan

Shikisai Ichiriki

Shikisai Ichiriki Hotel is located in the Bandai Atami Onsen area in the center of Fukushima Prefecture. It is accessible from Koriyama City in about 20 minutes by train. Shikisai Ichiriki Hotel has been providing guests with a luxurious place to relax in the Bandai Atami Onsen area since 1918. Here, you can see both traditional and modern Japanese architecture in one location. The hotel also boasts its own traditional Japanese garden, which is irrigated by a clear stream from the Gohyaku-gawa River, flowing down from Lake Inawashiro. The onsen water that fills the hot spring baths is known to have a beautifying quality. Enjoy Japanese food prepared by skilled chefs, and experience the changing of the seasons in a relaxing atmosphere at Shikisai Ichiriki.

Shikisai Ichiriki
Ryokan

Ujo no Yado Shintsuta

Ujo no Yado Shintsuta is a Japanese-style ryokan located in the Iwaki Yumoto Onsen hot spring town. Shintsuta’s open-air bath surrounded by a bamboo grove in the inner garden has a rich atmosphere and offers the utmost enjoyment of onsen and the four seasons. Japanese-style course menus are provided featuring lots of seafood fresh from Onahama Port, to ensure guests can enjoy an abundance of seasonal fruits of the sea.The onsen of Iwaki Yumoto are a type of sulfur spring rare in Japan, which have gained fame for their beautifying properties. The various baths have different nicknames that reflect their properties, such as ‘Bijin no Yu’ (hot spring for beauties: good for the skin), ‘Shinzo no Yu’ (hot spring for the heart: good for lowering blood pressure, arterial stiffening, and high blood pressure), and ‘Atsu no Yu’ (Thermal hot spring: good for keeping warm).Guests can enjoy taking a dip in an open-air bath in a Japanese style garden at Shintsuta. Close to the inn are such famous sightseeing spots as Spa Resort Hawaiians, which is also called ‘the Hawaii of the Tohoku Region,’ and Shiramizu Amidado, a temple designated as a national treasure, which is representative of the architectural style of the late Heian Period.

Ujo no Yado Shintsuta
Ryokan

Eirakukan

  At Eirakukan, modern amenities meet traditional Japanese aesthetics. With comfortable, western-style mattresses, you can enjoy the feeling of staying in a tatami mat room with maximum comfort. Discover the charms of Japanese hospitality, Omotenashi, and experience a feast of Japanese delicacies presented beautifully from the comfort of your own room! It’s like room service, but better. Want to enjoy onsen but not a fan of taking a bath with strangers? Here you can enjoy your very own private, outdoor onsen in your hotel room. You can look out at the view of the mountains while you soak in the constantly flowing natural, mineral-rich, hot spring water.

Eirakukan
Ryokan

Cuisine Inn Tagoto

Located in the historic Nanokamachi district of Aizu-Wakamatsu, Ryori Ryokan Tagoto has been a cherished stop for travelers for nearly 100 years. Originally a traditional lodging along the old Echigo, Yonezawa, and Shimotsuke (Nikko) highways, the inn still retains a "Resting Stone" at its entrance—a spot where weary travelers once paused, offering a glimpse into the past.Tagoto is renowned for its seasonal kaiseki cuisine, made with the finest ingredients from Aizu, as well as its signature "Wappa-Meshi" rice dish. These meals are popular among locals, visitors from afar, and even famous personalities.Guests are welcomed with warm hospitality, enjoying exquisite dishes in the refined atmosphere of this historic ryokan.

Cuisine Inn Tagoto
Ryokan

Kawachi

Located in Yanaizu Town, the gateway to the Oku-Aizu area, Seryu no Yado Kawachi is situated in a region rich in history. Yanaizu has long been known as the temple town of Fukuman Kokuzo Enzoji Temple, which boasts a history of over 1,200 years. The town is also renowned for its abundant hot springs, attracting visitors throughout the year.The ryokan is positioned alongside the gently flowing Tadami River, offering guests stunning views of both the river and the iconic red bridge from their room windows. The changing scenery of Oku-Aizu throughout the seasons provides a unique experience year-round.The hot spring water, sourced from Enzoji Temple in Yanaizu, is known for its soothing properties, leaving skin soft and retaining warmth, allowing for deep relaxation of both body and mind.Seryu no Yado Kawachi also offers seasonal activity tours, providing guests with the opportunity to enhance their stay with memorable experiences.

Kawachi
Ryokan

Ryokan Kashiwaya

Nestled in the tranquil mountains of Fukushima, Futamata Onsen Kashiwaya Ryokan is a serene onsen retreat known for its five distinct natural hot springs. Each bath is supplied with fresh, pure spring water directly from the source, providing guests with an exceptional onsen experience. The high-quality water, sourced directly from the earth, ensures a truly rejuvenating soak.One of the standout features of Kashiwaya Ryokan is its self-flowing stone bath, a rare sight even in Japan. This bath is fed directly from the spring beneath the floor, with fresh, untouched water emerging naturally from the ground. Guests can experience the soothing sensation of bathing in mineral-rich hot spring water, with fresh "yu-dama" (bubbles of water) rising from the bottom of the tub, offering an authentic and refreshing onsen experience.The culinary experience at Kashiwaya is deeply rooted in the local culture, with the ryokan using only the freshest local ingredients prepared with traditional regional seasonings and cooking methods. Guests can enjoy dishes featuring Fukushima Beef, known for its tender texture and marbling, as well as basashi (horse sashimi), a popular local delicacy. Every meal reflects the essence of the region's flavors, offering a true taste of Fukushima.Beyond the relaxing onsen, there are plenty of opportunities to explore the natural beauty of the Aizu region. Guests can join guided nature walks led by local experts to discover the area's diverse flora and fauna. Depending on the season, various outdoor activities are also available nearby, allowing guests to fully immerse themselves in the scenic surroundings.Futamata Onsen Kashiwaya Ryokan offers a perfect blend of relaxation, regional flavors, and outdoor exploration, making it an ideal destination for those looking to experience the warmth of the onsen and the beauty of the Aizu region.

Ryokan Kashiwaya
Ryokan

Aizu Higashiyama Mukaitaki

Mukaitaki Ryokan, originally owned by the Aizu domain, is now entrusted to the Hirata family, who have carefully preserved its legacy for generations. They continue to honor the ryokan's history while maintaining its traditional charm.All guest rooms at Mukaitaki are housed in a wooden structure that is registered as a National Cultural Property, offering guests a rare opportunity to stay in a building considered a national treasure. Despite its historic significance, the ryokan provides a relaxed and welcoming atmosphere, allowing visitors to experience authentic Japanese culture.The ryokan’s hospitality focuses on creating a unique traditional Japanese space, offering a rare experience not found in everyday life. It is also one of the main sites for the Higashiyama Onsen Candle Festival.

Aizu Higashiyama Mukaitaki
Ryokan

Itsutsuya

Nestled in the serene surroundings of Ishikawa Town, Fukushima Prefecture, Nekonaki Onsen Shikibu no Yakata Izutsuya offers a peaceful and rejuvenating escape, allowing guests to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the four seasons. The tranquil atmosphere and the soothing rhythm of time spent at this onsen ryokan create the perfect setting to relax and unwind, healing the weariness of everyday life.Izutsuya’s hot spring is a rare radioactive alkaline simple weak radioactive cold mineral spring, known for its therapeutic properties. It is believed that inhaling the steam while soaking in the water can help boost immunity, making it a highly beneficial treatment. Often referred to as the 'cure-all bath,' this spring is known for its wide range of health benefits. Guests can enjoy not only the relaxing effects of the hot spring but also its positive impact on their overall well-being.The culinary experience at Izutsuya is equally important as the soothing onsen. The ryokan takes pride in offering fresh, seasonal flavors, with the menu changing each month to reflect the best ingredients of the season. Guests can indulge in traditional Japanese cuisine, carefully crafted to showcase the essence of each season’s bounty. With every dish, guests are invited to savor the true essence of Japanese culinary art, celebrating both nature and tradition.

Itsutsuya
Ryokan

Yoshikawaya

Yado Yoshikawaya is a long-established onsen ryokan founded in the 12th year of the Tenpo era. Since its establishment, the ryokan has maintained a warm spirit of hospitality.Visitors can enjoy spacious, open-air baths that allow them to connect with nature, and barrier-free private baths. The ryokan offers a relaxing atmosphere, where guests can gaze at the changing scenery of Katakurayama throughout the seasons and listen to the soothing sound of the Surigami River. The hot springs are renowned for their skin-enhancing qualities, providing a rejuvenating experience for both body and soul.

Yoshikawaya
Ryokan

Koito Ryokan

Koito Ryokan is a traditional inn located in the Iwaki Yumoto Onsen area of Iwaki City, Fukushima. Iwaki enjoys a mild climate year-round, with cool summers and warm winters, and snowfall occurring only about once a year. Iwaki Yumoto Onsen is one of Japan’s three oldest hot springs, alongside Arima and Dogo, with a history of over 1,200 years.The ryokan is also a welcoming destination for cosplayers, offering amenities tailored for cosplay photoshoots. Guests can enjoy both Japanese and Western-style interiors, as well as scenic outdoor locations such as nearby shrines and forests.Koito Ryokan provides a relaxing atmosphere, with natural sulfur-rich hot springs known for their skin-soothing properties.

Koito Ryokan
Ryokan

Shoryukan

Located near the station in Iwaki City, Fukushima Prefecture, Shoryukan is a traditional ryokan with over 100 years of history. Before Iwaki became famous for Yumoto Onsen and Spa Resort Hawaiians, Shoryukan originally served as a lodging for workers during the region's thriving coal mining era.Nearby, visitors can explore Amako Bridge, a replica of the iconic red-lacquered bridge in Iwaki’s National Treasure, the Jodo-style garden of Shiramizu Amida-do Temple. The bridge is historically linked to Princess Toku-hime, who, in the mid-12th century, built it in response to local residents' pleas after heavy rains and floods. After becoming a nun, she was known as “Toku Ama Gozen,” which influenced the bridge’s current name, Amako Bridge. In spring, the cherry blossoms along the bridge create a stunning view, providing a scenic stroll along Iwaki’s historic riverside.

Shoryukan

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