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A restored 1907 teahouse sits at the heart of this ryokan, its sukiya-style architecture so quietly composed that the newer wing simply adopted the same wood-and-clay vocabulary rather than argue with it. Hinoki soaking tubs face floor-to-ceiling garden views, tatami and sliding panels do the decorating, and the Fuji-fed springs suggest you have nowhere urgent to be. The on-site restaurant leans hard into the local catch. A Michelin Key property.
One honor, in evidence:
The record strongest first
- Michelin Guide 1 Key
One number, weighted & current 80
How we score
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