Does Ryokan Ryuguden have private onsen?

Ryokan Ryuguden does not have private onsen, but guests can enjoy the shared communal baths (sento) on-site.

How much does Ryokan Ryuguden cost per night?

Ryokan Ryuguden is priced in the $$$ range per person per night.

Ryokan Ryuguden

Q: Who is Ryokan Ryuguden best suited for?

Ryokan Ryuguden is ideal for Travellers who want a Mount Fuji view from the room, Anyone who values historic architecture over new-build luxury.

Hakone, Kanto

8.8/10 Guest Rating

Great for CouplesNature Setting

$$$

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Rating

8.8/10

About

Ryuguden stands on the shore of Lake Ashi at Moto-Hakone and is run by Seibu Prince Hotels. All 24 rooms are tatami rooms, and every one looks across the lake to Mount Fuji. The main building is a registered tangible cultural property. It was built more than 80 years ago as the Lake Hamanako Hotel, in the style of the Phoenix Hall at Byodoin in Uji, and was later moved to Lake Ashi. The main building also offers day-use bathing, and the annex has an indoor public bath. Dinner is kaiseki built around local seafood and seasonal ingredients. A complimentary shuttle runs from Odawara Station.

Ideal For

Travellers who want a Mount Fuji view from the roomAnyone who values historic architecture over new-build luxury

Key Experiences

1Lake Ashi and Mount Fuji from every room

2Staying in a registered tangible cultural property modelled on the Byodoin Phoenix Hall

3Kaiseki dinner built around local seafood

Lake Ashi sightseeing boats and the Hakone Shrine within reach of Moto-Hakone

Onsen & Baths

Indoor Baths

Indoor public bath in the annex

Book Your Onsen Experience

Practical Information

Stay Details

Getting There

Complimentary shuttle from Odawara Station
Bus from Hakone-Yumoto Station to Moto-Hakone

See Prices on Agoda

Quick Facts

Nearest Station

Odawara Station (complimentary shuttle); Hakone-Yumoto Station then bus to Moto-Hakone

ParkingNot available

History

The main building was built more than 80 years ago as the Lake Hamanako Hotel, modelled on the Phoenix Hall at Byodoin, and later relocated to the shore of Lake Ashi. It is a registered tangible cultural property of Japan.