
Sansuirou
A ryokan at the top of the valley since 1933, with a rooftop bath that looks straight down it and kaiseki served in private dining rooms.
- Rooftop open-air bath
- Kaiseki in private rooms
- Since 1933
Ryokan · Oku-Yugawara
A classic Oku-Yugawara ryokan built around a garden, with kaiseki served in your room and baths that listen to the river.
Hours and prices change with the season. The official page has today's details.

Tsubaki takes its name from the old word for camellia, the town's flower. The building wraps around a garden of moss and maple, and you're welcomed with matcha in the lobby.
Dinner is kaiseki, served in your room. The large baths open onto the Fujiki River, and the corner rooms and the guest house suites have their own open-air tubs. There's a café for house-made sweets, a small bar for after dinner, and a spa with private treatment rooms.
Take the Oku-Yugawara bus to the last stop. Cross the bridge, walk up the slope beside the Tsubaki sign, and you're there. Book through the official site and you can ask for a pickup from the station.





776 Miyakami, Yugawara

A ryokan at the top of the valley since 1933, with a rooftop bath that looks straight down it and kaiseki served in private dining rooms.

Detached villas and suites on the Fujiki River, each with its own open-air bath looking into the trees.

The detached annex of an onsen inn two minutes from Yugawara Station, rented whole: three bedrooms, room for up to 12, and a half-open-air bath fed from the hot spring.