Find Your Perfect Ryokan

7 Ryokans Found

Gero Onsen Suimeikan
$$$

Gero Onsen Suimeikan

Gero, Chubu

The flagship ryokan of Gero Onsen, one of Japan's top three hot spring resorts, with panoramic Hida mountain views and multiple distinguished outdoor bath circuits.

Honjin Hiranoya Kachoan
$$$$

Honjin Hiranoya Kachoan

Takayama, Chubu

Honjin Hiranoya Kachoan in Takayama, Gifu, is a haven for those seeking an authentic Japanese experience amidst the region's rich cultural heritage. Nestled in the heart of this historic town, this ryokan is perfect for travelers who yearn to immerse themselves in local traditions, whether it's a couple celebrating a special moment or a cultural enthusiast eager to explore. A signature experience here is savoring meticulously crafted Kaiseki cuisine at the in-house restaurant, Sushicho, while enjoying the serene views of the surrounding mountains, a moment that embodies the essence of both the ryokan and Gifu's timeless beauty.

Miyako Gero Hot Spring
$$$$

Miyako Gero Hot Spring

Gero, Chubu

Miyako is a secluded hilltop resort ryokan overlooking the Gero Onsen hot spring town, offering just 16 guest rooms — including four detached villas with private open-air baths.

Oyado Yamakyu
$

Oyado Yamakyu

Takayama, Chubu

Intimate family-run ryokan in historic Takayama serving generous Hida beef dinners at budget-friendly prices.

Ryokan Kutsuroginoya Yuu
$$$

Ryokan Kutsuroginoya Yuu

Takayama, Chubu

Kutsuroginoya Yuu is a charming onsen ryokan tucked into the Okuhida Onsengo hot spring cluster in the Japanese Alps near Takayama, Gifu Prefecture.

Shiroyamakan
$$$

Shiroyamakan

Shirakawago, Chubu

Shiroyamakan is a nationally designated Important Traditional Building and intimate four-room ryokan in the UNESCO World Heritage village of Shirakawa-go, Gifu Prefecture.

Yathusankan Over 6 years old, Non Smoking
$$$

Yathusankan Over 6 years old, Non Smoking

Takayama, Chubu

Yatsusankan is a storied ryokan in Hida Furukawa, Gifu Prefecture, with over 160 years of history dating to the Ansei era (1854-1860).