Overview
Yoshiike Ryokan, located in Hakone Yumoto, is a traditional Japanese ryokan surrounded by a beautiful 33,000 m² garden. This ryokan features luxurious hot springs, serene garden views, and a blend of traditional and modern Japanese hospitality. The ryokan is easy to find from Hakone-Yumoto Station.
Accommodation
Yoshiike Ryokan has many of the guest rooms with views of the garden. Some rooms include private open-air hot spring baths, providing a personal and private bathing experience. The rooms are spacious and designed in the traditional Japanese style with modern amenities. All rooms are non-smoking.
Dining
Enjoy seasonal Japanese cuisine prepared with local ingredients, served in the dining room “Hoshintei” or the “Sangetsu” lounge. Special dishes include fresh seafood from Sagami Bay and carefully selected Koshihikari rice. For a special experience, the Steak House Yoshiike provides teppanyaki dining with premium cuts of beef and live cooking performances.
Onsen & Wellness
Yoshiike Ryokan boasts six natural hot springs. The large communal baths include a garden-view open-air bath, a cave bath, and a cypress indoor bath. Private baths are available for families or groups. The ryokan is known for its sodium-calcium chloride springs, believed to offer therapeutic benefits for joint pain, fatigue recovery, and skin health.
Guests with Tattoos
Guests with tattoos are required to cover them with stickers when using the public baths. These can be purchased at the front desk. Max of two stickers per person. If you have very large tattoos, you will need to use the private onsen.
Facilities
The ryokan’s extensive facilities include banquet halls, conference rooms, a karaoke club, a coffee lounge, and a shop for souvenirs. Relax in the “In & Out Lounge,” enjoy a swim in the outdoor pool, or indulge in bodywork treatments at the Oriental Bodywork Room.
Activities
Stroll through the historic Sangetsuen garden, home to koi ponds, fireflies, and a variety of seasonal flowers. The garden also houses the nationally registered Iwasaki Family Villa and Shinkoan tea house, offering a glimpse into Japanese cultural history.