Match the bath, beds and meals to the same room. Confirm the plan before booking.
70 stays
About these listings
Bath, meal and room filters match documented or evidence-backed inferred details for two adults in the same room. Travel times are estimates from published routes. This is not a live availability search.
Yumoto ryokan with a privately managed, naturally flowing hot-spring source. Katsura has an indoor source-fed bath; Japanese meals are normally served in guestrooms, with dining-room arrangements depending on party size and room.
Ten free parking spaces are available without reservation.
Historic hotel in Miyanoshita, founded in 1878, with four accommodation wings and French, Japanese and Western dining. The hotel spa uses Miyanoshita hot-spring water.
A 17-room historic wooden ryokan founded in 1890. Shared hot-spring baths include family baths; spring water is temperature-adjusted with natural water. Kaiseki dining is served in rooms; choose the course when booking.
A Gora ryokan on the grounds of a former Imperial villa, with seasonal kaiseki dining and rooms ranging from traditional Japanese accommodation to open-air-bath rooms and Bettei suites.
A lakeside hotel in Hakone-machi with high-ceilinged rooms and views toward Lake Ashi. French cuisine, teppanyaki and two contrasting hot-spring bathing rooms form the main on-site facilities.
The hotel lists a roughly 35-minute Hakone Tozan bus journey from Hakone-Yumoto Station. The address is 65 Hakone on Lake Ashi.
A hotel in Ninotaira beside Yunessun and Mori no Yu. The property offers seasonal buffet dining, two communal baths and seven private baths.
The hotel is beside Yunessun and Mori no Yu at 1297 Ninotaira. Its access page estimates about 40 minutes by car from Gotemba Interchange and about one hour from Atsugi Interchange via Hakoneguchi.
Founded in 1883, this Kowakudani ryokan has a main building registered as a tangible cultural property and detached accommodation. It overlooks Horaien and the Hakone mountains and uses its own hot-spring source.
A Kowakudani retreat with a private open-air hot-spring bath in every guestroom. Its communal baths include Ukigumo's open horizon and Kurumazawa's forest-and-waterfall setting.
A Sengokuhara resort hotel with castle-inspired European architecture and Romanesque interiors. Its balcony rooms face the Hakone outer mountains, while the hotel offers Ubako hot-spring bathing and on-site restaurants.
A guest-only free shuttle connects Odawara Station and the hotel. Local buses from Hakone-Yumoto take about 35 minutes to Sengoku-Kogen; the access page also lists a roughly 30-minute taxi ride from Hakone-Yumoto. The hotel shuttle requires a reservation by 15:00 on the previous day.
A lakeside hotel in Moto-Hakone with a garden inherited from Baron Koyata Iwasaki's former villa. Dining includes French cuisine and Japanese kaiseki, and communal baths use the hotel's own Tsutsuji no Yu spring.
From Hakone-Yumoto Station, take the Hakone Tozan bus for about 35 minutes to Moto-Hakone Port, then the hotel's free shuttle from bus stop 6 by the sightseeing-ship boarding area.
A resort hotel in Sengokuhara with an outdoor onsen offering views of Mount Fuji and buffet dining. The Asian Twin room has a private outdoor bath, but that room bath uses heated water rather than onsen water.
A ryokan beside the Sukumo River along the old Tokaido route. Guest rooms face the river, while the shared semi-open-air bath looks toward the surrounding landscape. Kaiseki dining reflects Hakone local history.
A Japanese-style ryokan beside Lake Ashi with lake-facing tatami rooms and hot-spring bathing. Accommodation and the historic main-building bathing facilities should not be confused when choosing a stay.
A lakeside hotel designed by architect Togo Murano, with a circular exterior among trees. Its guest-only bathing facility uses the on-site Takogawa spring and has an open-air bath overlooking Lake Ashi.
A free direct shuttle for staying guests connects Odawara Station's west exit with the hotel and Ryuguden every day.
A Gora inn one minute on foot from the station, with a hinoki open-air bath in each room. The property separates its non-onsen room baths from communal hot-spring facilities and offers two dinner venues.
Hotel near Hakone-Yumoto Station with Japanese, Western and mixed-style rooms. The Superior Twin with Hot Spring is specifically identified as the only room supplied with hot-spring water.
Ryokan with separate indoor and outdoor communal hot-spring baths and paid private-use open-air baths. Kaze rooms have private open-air hot springs; Mori rooms welcome families.
About ten minutes on foot from Hakone-Yumoto Station; complimentary transfers are available.
A room-only, business-hotel-style guesthouse in Sengokuhara, opened in 2017, with no restaurant, onsen or communal large bath. Japanese-Western rooms include tatami space and two semi-double beds. Japanese-style rooms have a small dining area and a kitchenette for reheating rather than full cooking. All rooms have a bath and toilet.
Located at Sengokuhara 442-12, with free outdoor parking. The homepage places Gotemba about 20 minutes away by car. The access page warns that navigation systems may not resolve the address.
A historic Gora ryokan with Japanese-style rooms, a garden, its own hot-spring source and kaiseki dining. It is about three minutes on foot from Gora Station and is separate from Motoyu Kansuiro in Tonosawa.
A small Gora ryokan whose nine guest rooms each have a private outdoor bath. The room selection includes Western and Japanese-Western layouts. Breakfast-only and dinner-inclusive offers are separate, so meal inclusion depends on the booked rate.
Yumoto ryokan serving seasonal kaiseki in guestrooms. It has two panoramic communal baths; Seigetsu is a Japanese-style room with a published capacity of five.
Ten minutes on foot from Hakone-Yumoto Station. The property warns of a steep slope on the approach.
A Togendai-area resort with shoes-off guest rooms, terraces and communal baths overlooking Lake Ashi or a garden. Dinner is served as a seasonal Japanese-Western buffet at Tokishikari.
A Sengokuhara retreat with Kaze and Miyabi accommodation wings, Gora hot-spring water and Japanese-Western kaiseki dining. The Miyabi wing has semi-open-air onsen baths in its rooms; this does not imply every Kaze room has one.
Ryokan serving kaiseki with ingredients from Manazuru, Sagami Bay and the Hakone-Izu area. Haruka has a source-fed open-air bath; the dedicated bath page describes semi-open communal baths without indoor baths.
Pickup from Kowakudani Station by advance arrangement; Midori-no-mura-iriguchi bus stop is two minutes away on foot.
A Sengokuhara hot-spring hotel with garden-view Western rooms that include an indoor onsen. Its communal facilities draw on two different Hakone springs, and dining includes Japanese cuisine and teppanyaki.
From Odawara, take a Togendai-bound bus for about 45 minutes to Sengokuhara Bunka Center-mae, then walk about four minutes. The hotel also lists a paid welcome bus requiring a reservation.
A book-themed hotel with about 12,000 new, used and foreign-language books, all available to buy. Its 18 individually furnished rooms each have a private open-air hot-spring bath and a curated bookshelf. Communal baths offer two spring types, and rooms do not have televisions.
The official guide recommends travelling by train to Gora and changing to the cable car for Naka-Gora. When travelling uphill from Gora, exit through the right-hand doors because there is no connecting path between the station's two sides. Walk about four minutes from Naka-Gora; the final approach includes a short uphill section.
A Japanese-style hot-spring inn in Kowakudani with tatami accommodation. The property offers communal indoor and open-air baths, a private bath, and a choice of breakfast-only or dinner-and-breakfast stays.
From Hakone-Yumoto Station, take a bus toward Hakone-machi for about 20 minutes to Horaien; the inn is a two-minute walk from the stop.
A Miyanoshita hotel with Japanese art, music and its own hot-spring source. Shared baths and private outdoor baths are available. Room bathing facilities vary, so do not assume that every room includes an onsen bath.
A Yumotochaya hot-spring inn with Japanese and Japanese-Western rooms beside the Sukumo River. It offers communal baths and three private open-air bathing spaces, with seasonal Japanese dinners and Japanese-Western buffet breakfasts.
A shuttle from the tourist-information office at the Hakone-Yumoto Station rotary takes about five minutes. The hotel asks guests arriving by car to mention this when booking.
The före hotel-room accommodation at Hakone Retreat offers four room categories, separate from villa 1/f. There are no televisions. Communal hot-spring baths stand apart from the guest rooms along a woodland path. Only the Fore Suite has a bathtub, containing heated water rather than onsen; other före rooms have showers.
Take a Hakone Tozan bus from Hakone-Yumoto or Odawara to the 俵石・ガラスの森 bus stop, then walk about five minutes to the entrance gate. Carts connect the entrance and parking area with the property. There are 45 parking spaces with no advance reservation. Outdoor paths and stairs, including stairs to the communal bath, limit step-free access.
Villa accommodation in Sengokuhara. Yuragi villas have open-air hot-spring baths and wood-burning stoves; Hyoseki serves Japanese cuisine, and the resort has a communal bath within its grounds.
About five minutes on foot from the 俵石・ガラスの森 bus stop.
A hot-spring hotel in the Yunohana highlands with Japanese-style rooms, cloudy outdoor baths and Japanese kaiseki dining. A golf course is adjacent to the hotel.
A hotel offering Japanese-modern rooms and separate condominiums with kitchens and living space. Shared spaces include a courtyard footbath and fire pit, and a library of about 700 books. Dinner-and-breakfast plans are described as all-inclusive; room-only condominium plans are also listed.
About five minutes on foot from Gora Station along a level route. There is no hotel shuttle. Free parking for 42 vehicles is approximately 150 metres from the east building.
A contemporary hotel in the Gora area with private hot-spring baths in its guest rooms. Room-only, breakfast and dinner-inclusive offers are listed separately by the hotel; check the selected room and rate before booking.
A Hakone-Yumoto hotel with several room categories, including the Chisuji and Kurakake special rooms with hot-spring baths. Those special-room features should not be assumed for the other room categories.
A Gora hotel with cloudy Owakudani hot-spring water and French dining. Accommodation includes Western and Japanese-Western rooms; terrace and mountain-view features vary by room category.
A Hakone-Yumoto ryokan above the Sukumo River, with separate outdoor baths for men and women. Accommodation ranges from Japanese and Western rooms to rooms with private garden outdoor baths.
An art-focused ryokan in Sengokuhara with open-air baths in every guest room. Its communal onsen uses cloudy Owakudani water, and the hotel offers kaiseki dining and art activities.
A bamboo-grove ryokan in Sengokuhara inspired by the Tale of the Bamboo Cutter. Nine individually designed room types offer private bathing, with Kyoto-style kaiseki dinner served in the room.
A forest ryokan reached across a suspension bridge in Tonosawa. The official site describes terrace rooms with open-air baths fed by its own hot spring and seasonal kaiseki using local ingredients.
From Hakone-Yumoto take an H-line bus toward Hakone-machi-ko or Moto-Hakone-ko, or a T-line bus toward Togendai, to Deyama in about seven minutes. Cross the suspension bridge; the walk from the stop is about three minutes.
A Gora hotel with hot-spring bathing and Japanese-Western dining. All rooms in the Aya building have open-air onsen baths. Some rooms accept dogs; eligibility depends on the booked room type.
Gora ryokan with 20 rooms, two private hot-spring sources, and communal indoor and outdoor baths. Selected plans provide in-room meals or private dining.
Pickup serves Gora, the Gora Station area and Sounzan Station; call on arrival.
Ashinoyu ryokan with free-flowing hot-spring baths. Dining includes Shukuba kaiseki and a traveller's breakfast; Ashibue is a twin room with an open-air bath.
The property is in Ashinoyu along Route 1 and provides 22 free parking spaces.
A Gora hotel with shared hot-spring bathing, Japanese dining, a herbal-tea bar and a library. Some rooms have private outdoor baths, but the official room information identifies those baths as non-onsen. Its inclusive-services concept has some paid exceptions.
A Kowakudani ryokan with two accommodation wings and baths supplied by the Miyanoshita and Kowakudani springs. Room baths vary: some use onsen water and others use regular heated water.
A Sengokuhara ryokan with cloudy sulfur onsen, shared outdoor baths and private outdoor baths. Room choices include tatami rooms, Japanese-Western rooms and single rooms; Japanese cuisine is served on site.
A Gora ryokan with cypress open-air hot-spring baths in its rooms. Suiun is a separate property from Toki no Yu Setsugetsuka. The hotel accepts guests of junior-high-school age and above.
A Hakone-Yumoto inn combining Japanese and Western room design with private open-air baths. Communal bathing includes a tatami-floored hot-spring area and two private-use baths, while the restaurant serves Japanese kaiseki with a choice of main dish.
The inn is a ten-minute walk from Hakone-Yumoto Station. A paid shuttle also operates from the station.
A ryokan next to Hakone Shrine overlooking Lake Ashi. Room choices include Japanese-modern twin rooms and Japanese-style rooms, with semi-open-air baths in selected categories. The property offers its own modern kaiseki dining.
A Gora hotel offering private rooms, family bunk rooms and mixed-dormitory accommodation, with communal cloudy-water hot springs, dining and a community space. White-and-wood rooms use Simmons beds. Double, Family and Mixed Dormitory categories use shared toilets and communal baths; bathroom arrangements are room-type dependent.
One minute on foot from Gora Station. The underpass by the post office has stairs; using the level crossing to the left of the station exit provides a longer stair-free route. The approach from Miyagino-bashi bus stop has steep stairs. About ten free parking spaces are available first come first served, without reservations.
A ryokan surrounded by bamboo beyond the Hayakawa suspension bridge in Tonosawa. Its baths use the property's own spring, and meals feature seasonal Japanese cuisine. The hillside wooden building has no elevator and requires stairs, including between rooms and communal baths.
The official guide gives a 17-minute walk from Hakone-Yumoto Station. Another option is a bus to Kami-Tonosawa followed by a five-minute walk across a suspension bridge and up a steep slope. The inn recommends a taxi for guests with mobility difficulties.