Masuya Ryokan

“夜晚的滿天星空配上百年建築物，真的是太美了”

I always wanted to stay in a century‑old building, and this place lived up to that. The whole structure is great for photos at any time, and the owners are like family—friendly and attentive. Getting there wasn’t too hard, and the experience was wonderful.

Chihling·9 maanden geleden

The staff were helpful. The car park and the public bath were quite terrible.

Sg·10 maanden geleden

“古き良き、日本旅館。”

The building is charming and the spring‑water bath was very relaxing. At night, bugs were attracted to the room lights and, because the building is old, many insects slipped in through gaps; people who are sensitive to bugs might prefer to visit in winter when they’re fewer.

Daiji·Een jaar geleden

The meals, especially the mountain‑vegetable dishes, were good, and they accommodated me eating in the room. The stairs were steep, so anyone with a history of injuries might find it tough. The interior isn’t visible online, and the parking lot is tight.

ちゃん·Een jaar geleden

“A secret gem.”

I can’t think of a reason anyone would rate this below ten unless they expected a sterile hotel. This place has more character and historic charm than any other Japanese spot I’ve visited. It isn’t a hotel or a generic spa; it’s a singular, proud, quirky, creaky, beautiful, mysterious place. We were the only guests the first night, and I felt like I’d crossed the bridge in “Spirited Away.” There are tunnels and pathways inside, and the views were spectacular. The baths, with whispering bamboo and absolute silence, were stunning. The service was out of this world. I’ve stayed at many ryokans, but the level of care, proud hospitality, sweet smiles, and the food—most delicious, generous, indigenous, creative—were unmatched. If you’re a Hyatt fan or a White Lotus spa type, skip it. But if you want a secret slice of real Japan with the best hospitality and food you’ll never find elsewhere, this is the place.

Sara·Een jaar geleden