Rooms are mainly twin and Japanese-style; most rooms suit 1–3 guests while larger Japanese rooms are available on request—confirm room capacity when booking.

Yes; the ryokan uses a natural hot spring with indoor and open-air baths, plus reservable private (kashikiri) baths.

Public baths are traditional gender-separated facilities, and a private reservable bath is available for couples or families by reservation.

Free pick-up from the local station (Hotaka) is offered by reservation; for airports, guests typically travel via Matsumoto and then by train or arranged transfer.

The closest airport is Shinshu–Matsumoto (about 25–30 km); Matsumoto and Hotaka stations are the nearest rail access points with onward taxi or shuttle connections.

The property is Japanese-run and can provide local travel assistance; English may be limited, so contact the ryokan in advance if you need English-language support.

Meals focus on seasonal, multi-course Japanese cuisine (kaiseki-style) using local ingredients; traditional rooms and a quiet, wood-rich setting provide an authentic ryokan experience.

Nearby highlights include Matsumoto Castle, the Japan Ukiyo-e Museum, and access to Kamikōchi and local countryside scenery, all reachable by car or public transport within roughly 20–45 km.

Standard check-in is 15:00–17:30 for dinner plans and 15:00–21:00 for room-only or breakfast plans; check-out is 07:00–11:00, and the property restricts access overnight (closed between late evening and early morning).

Private (reserved) baths are available by request; pets are not permitted on the premises; convenience stores and local shops are in nearby Hotaka—ask the ryokan for directions.

Check-in is from 15:00 and check-out is by 11:00.

Take the JR shinkansen to Jōmō-Kōgen or the JR line to Gokan, then board the Kan-etsu Kotsu bus bound for Sarugakyo and get off at the terminal; the ryokan is about a 3-minute walk from the bus stop.

There is no regular airport shuttle listed; guests typically use train + bus or taxi from nearby stations—please contact the property if you need assistance arranging transfer.

Yes — there are separate male and female public baths and two reservable private baths named Asahi and Yuhi; check availability at booking or reception.

Rooms range from single tatami-style rooms to large 22‑tatami multi-room layouts suitable for families or small groups; check each room’s listed capacity when booking.

Shojuen serves traditional Japanese meals, including set gozen or kaiseki-style dinners and Japanese breakfast options; meal plans and choices are listed with reservations and should be confirmed in advance.

The staff primarily use Japanese; some basic English support may be available, so contact the ryokan ahead of arrival if you require extra language assistance.

Private family baths are available to reserve, but full-ryokan privatization is not presented as a standard option—please contact the property for special requests; pet policy is not specified online, so confirm directly with the ryokan.

Shojuen sits in the Sarugakyo Onsen area and is close to Naeba Ski Resort (about 18 km) and other nature and hot-spring attractions, making it suitable for skiing, hiking and countryside sightseeing.

The ryokan provides on-site parking and offers Wi‑Fi; there is no large on-site supermarket, but village shops and services are available nearby and the front desk can advise on the closest options.

There are five suites, each over 92 m²; most sleep 3 guests and the largest suite sleeps up to 4. Capacity and bedding vary by suite, and children policies differ by date so contact the hotel for specific party details.

The water source is Owakudani Onsen, though the hotel adjusts flow, temperature and adds water as needed; each suite has a private onsen, a dry sauna and a water bath, plus public semi open-air and herbal baths.

Yes — the hotel provides a free transportation service to Kowakidani Station (Hakone Tozan Railway), Togendai Station (Hakone Ropeway) and Hakone Sengokubara Heliport, and will cover short transfers within roughly a 15‑minute radius.

The property is about 90 minutes from central Tokyo by car or combined public transport; Haneda is the closest major airport with journey times typically varying between 90–120 minutes depending on traffic and connections. Contact the hotel for recommended routing from your arrival point.

The official website and guests information are available in English and staff provide concierge assistance; for specific language requirements or complex requests, please contact the hotel in advance.

There is an on-site restaurant serving modern French-style dinner and a traditional Japanese breakfast, and the kitchen can prepare vegetarian or vegan options on request. Dinner service is primarily for hotel guests and reservation is recommended.

Expect a small-luxury ryokan that blends modern design with Japanese nature—spacious suites, a large garden with bamboo and susuki grass, original art throughout, and a quiet highland setting around 800 m elevation focused on relaxation and bathing culture.

Nearby highlights include the Hakone Ropeway/Togendai area and Ōwakudani, the Pola Museum of Art, the Lalique Museum, and scenic Sengokubara grasslands and Lake Ashi — many are a short drive from the property.

Local options include the Hakone Tozan Railway (nearest station served by the hotel shuttle), Hakone buses on the Togendai line, and the Hakone Ropeway; guests commonly combine hotel shuttle and public buses/trains for local sightseeing.

Yes — the entire guest house (all five suites and restaurant) can be privately booked and accommodates up to 15 adults (additional children by co‑sleeping), pets are not permitted, and convenience stores/supermarkets are available a short drive away — ask the hotel for exact locations and shuttle help.

Rooms are traditional Japanese-style and some accommodate up to four guests on futon; family rooms with sea views are available. Always select the exact number and ages of guests when booking.

The property offers multiple hot-spring baths including outdoor onsen with sea views, and several baths can be used as private (reserved) baths; some rooms also have a private bath.

The ryokan offers pick-up from Futo Station by request and booking notes a shuttle service; there is no regular direct airport shuttle listed, so contact the ryokan in advance to arrange transfers.

Travel by shinkansen or train to Atami, transfer to the Ito Line, then take a taxi to the ryokan (Ito ~20 min, Kawana ~10 min) or request pickup from Futo Station. For air travel, use Haneda or Tokyo-area airports then proceed by train to Atami.

The official site has English information and staff are accustomed to international guests; contact the ryokan ahead of arrival for specific language or special-request support.

Meals focus on multi-course seafood kaiseki with an elaborate dinner presentation, and the onsen uses spring water from deep underground with outdoor baths overlooking Sagami Bay for an authentic ryokan experience.

The ryokan is in Futo, Ito; popular nearby sights include Ito town attractions, Shuzenji area, Shuzenji Niji no Sato and parts of Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park—ask reception for recommended day trips and directions.

Free private parking is available on site for guests with cars; taxis run from Ito, Kawana or Atami stations and the ryokan can arrange pickups from Futo Station on request.

Standard check-in is between 15:00 and 18:00 and check-out is until 10:00. If you need a different time, contact the ryokan in advance to confirm availability.

Several baths can be reserved for private use; pets are not permitted on the property; for groceries, convenience stores and shops are available in nearby Ito/Futo areas and staff can advise the closest options.

The ryokan is small and intimate with six rooms and a total capacity around 25 guests, offering a boutique, low‑occupancy experience.

Yes — the property highlights hydrogen‑rich hot springs; the bathing facilities are generally available from 15:00 until 10:00 the next morning.

All three baths are offered as private (reserved) facilities; the hydrogen bath is typically bookable in scheduled time slots during your stay.

There is no regular public shuttle listed; guests should contact the ryokan in advance to request arrival assistance. The property is close to Minakami area and offers free on‑site parking.

The nearest major airport listed is Niigata (about 170–175 km); the most practical route is by train to Minakami (or nearby stations) followed by a short taxi or local transfer to the ryokan.

Staff are reported to speak Japanese and English to assist international guests.

Standard check‑in is 15:00–18:00 (please notify the ryokan if arriving late; guests checking in after 18:00 may miss dinner), and check‑out is between 06:30 and 10:00. The property is locked between 22:00 and 06:30.

Children under seven cannot be accommodated; guests aged seven and older are treated as adults. Pets are not allowed on the premises.

There is an on‑site restaurant serving kaiseki‑style meals for dinner and breakfast; vegetarian options are available if requested in advance (typically a few days' notice).

The area is popular for hiking, skiing and river activities, with local highlights such as Tanigawadake and nearby hot‑spring spots; Minakami town center and convenience stores are a short drive or train ride away and the staff can advise on local day trips and rentals.

Most rooms are designed for two adults; some larger rooms or suites include extra futons to accommodate additional adults. Children are not permitted and the property does not provide extra beds.

Yes — the property has outdoor hot spring baths and public onsen, and several room types include a private outdoor hot spring bath. Communal-bath etiquette applies, and private options are available in specific room types.

Certain rooms come with their own private outdoor hot spring, and private-bath options are offered depending on room type; request or confirm private-bath availability when you book. For bespoke reservations or private-use requests, contact the ryokan ahead of arrival.

Yes — the ryokan provides a free shuttle from Hakone-machi Bus Station. This shuttle is a convenient link from local bus services rather than direct airport transfers.

From Tokyo/airports take the train to Odawara or Hakone-Yumoto and then a local bus to Hakone-machi; from Hakone-machi you can use the ryokan’s free shuttle or walk a short distance. Allow extra time for transfers in peak seasons.

Staff are primarily Japanese; many team members provide attentive, service-focused support and some English is commonly spoken, though availability may vary. Notify the ryokan in advance if you need language assistance.

Dinner is served in-room and features seasonal Kyoto-style kaiseki cuisine, while breakfast is offered in-room or in a private dining area assigned by the property. Inform the ryokan in advance about dietary restrictions or allergies so they can accommodate your needs where possible.

The ryokan overlooks Lake Ashi and is a short walk to the Lake Ashinoko cruise pier; Onshi Hakone Park and Narukawa Museum are also nearby. The location suits easy sightseeing around the Hakone lake and museum circuit.

Check-in is between 15:00 and 17:00 and check-out is between 08:30 and 11:00. Note there is an access curfew — the property is not accessible between 23:00 and 06:00.

Pets are not allowed at the ryokan. There is no on-site supermarket; the front desk can advise on nearby shops and convenience stores for supplies.

Most rooms are designed for two adults; select room types can accommodate up to four guests. Children over 12 are generally accepted and the property enforces an adult-oriented policy for check-in.

Each guest room is equipped with a semi-open-air private hot spring bath for exclusive use, and the property also offers additional hot spring facilities and an open-air bath on-site.

Yes — a complimentary shuttle picks up guests from nearby stops such as Ubako Station (Hakone Ropeway) and the Palace Hotel‑mae bus stop; you should call the property on arrival to arrange pickup.

The closest major airport is Haneda, typically around 90–120 minutes to Hakone by car or public transport; Narita is farther, usually around three hours depending on connections and traffic.

Japanese is the primary language; staff commonly provide basic English assistance and can help with directions and arrangements, though for complex requests contacting the ryokan in advance is recommended.

The ryokan serves traditional multi-course Japanese dinners, usually in private dining rooms, and offers a breakfast service; special dietary requests should be communicated to the ryokan before arrival.

Nearby highlights include the Hakone Ropeway and Owakudani Valley, Lake Ashi and its pirate-ship cruises, the Hakone Open-Air Museum, the Pola Museum, and the Sengokuhara pampas grass fields.

Free on-site parking is provided for guests; convenience stores and local shops are available a short drive away — staff can advise on the nearest options and directions.

Standard check-in begins at 3:00 PM (with arrivals usually accepted until around 6:00 PM) and check-out is by 11:00 AM; note the property entrance is typically closed overnight (around 10:00 PM to 6:00 AM), so inform the ryokan if you expect a late arrival.

All guest rooms include a private semi-open-air onsen for exclusive use by that room’s occupants; pets are not permitted on the property.

Rooms are traditional Japanese-style with futons and typically sleep two guests; there are no standard extra beds or rollaways, and children are welcome but check availability for family arrangements.

The property has hot-spring baths (onsen) for guests; baths are shared rather than private and guests report use in early morning and late evening hours, so ask the host about reserving a private time if needed.

There is no regular shuttle service; the minshuku is in a rural area so a car is recommended, but contact the host in advance as they sometimes assist with ad hoc pickups.

The minshuku is roughly 36–38 km from central Nikko and Tobu/Nikko stations and about 36–46 km from major Nikko attractions; the nearest listed airport is significantly farther (around 120–130 km), so travel usually involves train to Nikko plus a taxi or rental car for the final stretch.

English is limited but hosts are very welcoming; many international guests use translation apps or simple phrases to communicate and the hosts are patient and helpful.

You can expect a family-run, rural minshuku experience with home-cooked, local-style meals, futon bedding, yukata, and personal interaction with the hosts and other guests for an authentic Japanese stay.

Nearby sights include Nikko Tōshō-gū and other central Nikko temples (around 36 km), Kegon Falls, Ryūzu Falls and Lake Chūzenji (roughly 39–46 km), all reachable with a longer day trip from the minshuku.

Standard check-in is from 15:00 to 18:00 and check-out is by 10:00; notify the host if you expect to arrive outside the posted check-in window.

Full-property privatization is not a standard option and pets are not allowed; local shops are limited in this rural area, so either bring essentials or ask the host for directions to the nearest supermarket.

Traditional multi-course dinners and breakfasts are offered, usually prepared by the host; dietary requests should be communicated in advance—vegetarian options may be limited but hosts often try to accommodate when informed early.

Rooms are primarily designed for two guests and the property has nine private suites; certain room types list a double bed plus up to two futons, so some configurations can accommodate up to four—confirm the room description when booking.

Yes, every room features its own private open-air onsen supplied with Hakone’s milky Owakudani spring water for in-room bathing.

Yes, the ryokan arranges limousine transfers from Odawara Station, Hakone-Yumoto and major airports; transfers must be reserved in advance and are subject to availability.

You can reserve the ryokan’s limousine service from Haneda or Narita, or take the train to Odawara or Hakone-Yumoto and then a Hakone Tozan bus to the Daigatake stop followed by a short walk.

The website and staff operate in Japanese and English; staff assist international guests though some communication may be limited, so note special requests in advance.

Meals are served in-room as Kyoto-style kaiseki by dedicated attendants (nakai-san); yukata are provided and the overall experience focuses on private, traditional Japanese hospitality.

The Susuki (silver grass) fields are within walking distance, and nearby attractions include the Pola Museum, Lalique Museum, the Venetian Glass Museum and the Hakone Botanical Garden.

From Hakone Yumoto take the Hakone Tozan Bus (T line) toward Togendai and get off at Daigatake, then walk uphill about three minutes; buses from Odawara also serve Daigatake (about 50 minutes).

Check-in begins at 3:00 PM with guests asked to arrive by the property's stated latest check-in time, and check-out is by 11:00 AM; confirm exact windows when you reserve.

Pets are not permitted; each room’s onsen is private so separate privatization is generally not required; a FamilyMart convenience store is located by the Daigatake bus stop near the ryokan entrance.

Rooms are traditional Japanese-style with futon bedding and typically accommodate up to four guests; the ryokan assigns room type on the day of arrival.

Yes — the property offers a hot-spring onsen with public indoor baths and an open-air bath for guests to use.

Private use of facilities is available by request (and for day use the ryokan offers private rooms for small groups); private bookings depend on availability and must be arranged with the ryokan.

There is no regular airport shuttle; access is by local bus from Odakyu Isehara Station or by private car — the ryokan provides directions for train-and-bus connections.

From Tokyo take the Odakyu line to Isehara Station and then a local bus to the Oyama area (about 30 minutes by bus), or drive — Haneda Airport is roughly a one- to two-hour drive depending on traffic.

Standard check-in is in the late afternoon and check-out is in the morning; the ryokan lists check-in roughly 16:00–18:30 and check-out roughly 08:00–10:00.

Pets are not permitted at the property, and there is no supermarket on site; the nearest shops and larger stores are in Isehara town and require a short bus or car trip.

Japanese is the primary language, but the ryokan maintains English information on its site and staff are experienced welcoming international visitors and assisting with practical directions and arrangements.

Meals focus on traditional, seasonal Japanese cuisine with a local tofu-centered kaiseki style; dinner and breakfast are served in classic ryokan style and dietary requests should be communicated in advance.

Togakubo sits at the foot of Mount Oyama, close to the Oyama Afuri Shrine and the cable car — it’s ideal for hiking and shrine visits; day trips to Hakone and other Kanagawa attractions are also possible.