3 Ryokans Found

Bettei Oborozukiyo
**Bettei Oborozukiyo** in Matsuyama, Shikoku, is a serene haven that weaves together the region's rich cultural tapestry with the tranquility of nature. This enchanting ryokan is perfect for travelers seeking a deep connection with Japan's authentic traditions, whether it's a couple celebrating a special moment amidst the gentle beauty of the Seto Inland Sea or a solo traveler drawn to the solitude and inspiration of Shikoku's landscapes. A signature experience here might be a morning stroll through the nearby temples of the Shikoku Pilgrimage, followed by a traditional tea ceremony overlooking the lush gardens, embodying the essence of both the ryokan and its prefecture.
Dogo Onsen Yamatoya Besso
A refined boutique ryokan in Dogo Onsen — Japan's oldest hot spring, referenced in 8th-century records — with private garden baths and a serene atmosphere.

Yamatoya Honten
Elegant 1868 ryokan adjacent to Japan's oldest hot spring bathhouse in historic Dogo Onsen.