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Noboribetsu Onsen, Hokkaido

Noboribetsu Grand Hotel vs Dai-ichi Takimotokan

Two ryokans in Noboribetsu Onsen, Hokkaido, compared side by side — price, onsen, dining, and atmosphere. Find the right fit for your trip.

Noboribetsu Grand Hotel

Noboribetsu, Hokkaido

Price range

$$

Nine distinct spring types including sulfate, sodium chloride, iron, and hydrogen sulfide springs
4-star ryokan

Key experiences

  • Bathing across multiple spring types in a single stay — nine mineral types unique to Noboribetsu
  • Evening and morning walks through Jigokudani (Hell Valley) — steaming volcanic crater landscape
  • Outdoor open-air baths with views over the Hokkaido mountains and volcanic terrain
  • Day trips to Lake Toya and the Toyako caldera, one of Hokkaido's most scenic lakes
  • Noboribetsu Bear Park — Hokkaido brown bears in a naturalistic hillside enclosure

Noboribetsu's largest and most accessible ryokan hotel — gateway to Jigokudani Hell Valley and home to some of Hokkaido's most mineral-diverse hot spring baths.

Dai-ichi Takimotokan

Dai-ichi Takimotokan

Noboribetsu, Hokkaido

Price range

$

7 different types: Sulfur, Salt, Iron, Alum, Mirabilite, Acidic, and Radium springs

Amenities

  • Yukata robes
  • Towels
  • Tea set
  • Wi-Fi
  • Gift shops

Key experiences

  • Soaking in 7 different natural hot spring types in a single visit
  • Exploring the enormous 1,500 sqm bathing hall with 35 different tubs
  • Walking to nearby Jigokudani (Hell Valley) — the dramatic volcanic source of the springs
  • Savoring Hokkaido seafood and crab at the hotel buffet
  • Experiencing the contrast of outdoor rotenburo bathing in Hokkaido's crisp mountain air

Historic Meiji-era onsen hotel with 35 baths and 7 spring types in Hokkaido's premier hot spring town.

Which should you choose?

Choose Noboribetsu Grand Hotel if…

Noboribetsu's largest and most accessible ryokan hotel — gateway to Jigokudani Hell Valley and home to some of Hokkaido's most mineral-diverse hot spring baths

Choose Dai-ichi Takimotokan if…

Historic Meiji-era onsen hotel with 35 baths and 7 spring types in Hokkaido's premier hot spring town

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