Hakone stays

Hakone-Yumoto

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.

Tonosawa

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.

Hakone-Yumoto Station · shuttle

Oku-Yumoto / Sukumogawa

Hotel whose guestrooms all have open-air baths supplied by its own hot spring.

About ten minutes by car from Hakone-Yumoto. Complimentary station pickup operates 09:00–17:00 on request by telephone, not a fixed timetable.

Hakone-Yumoto

Hotel with a riverside Kisaki room category featuring a private open-air bath.

Hakone-Yumoto Station · about 5 min walk

Hakone-Yumoto / Yumotochaya

Hotel with shared indoor and open-air baths.

Hakone-Yumoto / Yumotochaya

Hotel with a mix of standard rooms and rooms with private hot-spring baths. Property dining options include kaiseki and buffet plans.

About ten minutes by car from Hakone-Yumoto Station.

Tonosawa

Historic four-storey wooden ryokan founded in 1630 beside the Hayakawa valley. Breakfast and dinner are served in the fourth-floor restaurant.

Hakone-Yumoto Station · bus

Hakone-Yumoto

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.

Tonosawa

Historic ryokan with 25 rooms, including named rooms with private hot-spring baths.

Hakone-Yumoto Station · about 15 min walk

Hakone-Yumoto

Breakfast and dinner are generally buffets, with exceptions for banquet groups and a limited Japanese-course plan.

Hakone-Yumoto

Ryokan with a Japanese garden and six own hot-spring sources. Japanese meals are served in the dining room or lounge.

Hakone-Yumoto Station · shuttle

Hakone-Yumoto

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.

Three minutes on foot from Hakone-Yumoto Station.

Hakone-Yumoto

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.

Hakone-Yumoto

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.

Hakone-Yumoto

Yumoto ryokan with ten varieties of baths and monthly kaiseki menus. The Kanade room has a private source-fed open-air bath, terrace and footbath.

Staying guests can call for pickup after reaching Hakone-Yumoto Station; the official page lists about five minutes by car.

Hakone-Yumoto / Yumotochaya

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.

Hakone-Yumoto

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.

Hakone-Yumoto

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.

Tonosawa

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.

Hakone-Yumoto

Ryokan with seven room types, its own hot-spring source and seasonal cooking using local fish and organic vegetables.

Faces National Route 1, with eight complimentary parking spaces. The inn warns that navigation may incorrectly route visitors through rear lanes.

Tonosawa

Riverside ryokan with its own hot-spring source, communal open-air baths and private-use baths. Dining features seasonal kaiseki and handmade soba.

About three minutes by car from Hakone-Yumoto.

Hakone-Yumoto

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.

Tonosawa

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.