Overview
A nine-room wooden ryokan facing Yubatake, founded in the late Edo period and registered as a national Tangible Cultural Property in 2012.
Key facts
- Price
- Mid-range
- Our tier, on a scale from Budget to Luxury
- Private onsen
- No onsen bath in the rooms; no kashikiri
- No room has a bath; guests use the shared indoor hot spring baths in the basement
- Tattoos
- Private baths only
- Not allowed in the large baths; the paid private bath can be used. Small tattoos covered by a sticker may be allowed in the large baths
Checked on the inn’s official site, . How we check
Photos
Getting there
- Nearest station
- Kusatsu Onsen Bus Terminal
- From the station
- Pickup available from 14:00
Questions
Does Yamamotokan have private onsen?
None of the rooms at Yamamotokan has its own onsen bath. No room has a bath; guests use the shared indoor hot spring baths in the basement.
How do I get to Yamamotokan?
The nearest station is Kusatsu Onsen Bus Terminal. Pickup available from 14:00.
Can guests with tattoos use the baths at Yamamotokan?
In the private baths only. Tattoos are not allowed in the shared baths. Not allowed in the large baths; the paid private bath can be used. Small tattoos covered by a sticker may be allowed in the large baths.
Compare ryokans in Kusatsu
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