Ryoufuso
Ranking for Mie
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Ryokan highlights
A budget-friendly traditional hot spring ryokan in Tsu with simple Japanese-style stays and practical sightseeing access.
Who is this ryokan best for?
Know before booking
Food & drinks
Verified as Mado Onsen Ryoufuso in Tsu, with a cave dining venue, a casual on-site eatery, and Japanese set meals for guests.
Casual on-site diner for light meals and local comfort food.
- Handa-mura SetfoodRice set meal.
- Tsu GyozaspecialtyLocal oversized dumpling.
- Reisen SomenspecialtyCold spring-water noodles.
- Handa RamenfoodSimple noodle bowl.
- Oyako DonfoodChicken and egg rice bowl.
Signature cave meal venue for BBQ and hot pot style dinners.
- Sankai-zoku YakispecialtyCave-style BBQ course.
- Matsusaka BeefspecialtyBranded Mie beef.
- Grilled ClamsfoodTsu specialty asari.
- Seafood BasketfoodScallop, turban shell, shrimp, squid.
- Hot PotfoodSome plans offer nabe.
Guest meal space for Japanese set meals, breakfast, or in-room dining plans.
- Japanese Set MealfoodWa-shoku style dinner set.
- Asian BreakfastfoodBreakfast is offered with some stays.
- Satoyama GozenfoodMini kaiseki style set.
- SakedrinkJapanese sake may be available with meals.
Access, transport and nearby sights
This ryokan is in a semi-rural part of Tsu and is easiest to reach from nearby Kintetsu stations by taxi, with Tsu Station and Chubu Centrair as the most practical longer-distance gateways.
Should you choose this ryokan?
A distinctive countryside ryokan in Tsu with cave-themed dining and hot spring bathing that feels far more memorable than a standard stopover. It suits travelers who want local character and a quiet, old-school stay more than those seeking modern convenience or polished luxury.
- Memorable cave diningThis ryokan is known for meals served in historic cave spaces, giving dinner a genuinely unusual atmosphere you are unlikely to get at a typical inn. It is especially appealing if you want your stay to feel like part of the trip, not just a place to sleep.
- Hot spring with private bath optionBeyond the regular baths, the property offers reservable private baths, which is useful for couples, families, or guests who prefer more privacy. That makes the onsen experience easier to enjoy even if shared bathing feels intimidating.
- Quiet rural setting near TsuThe inn sits in a calmer satoyama-style area rather than in front of the station, so the atmosphere is much more peaceful and retreat-like. It works well for travelers who want a slower evening after driving around Mie or sightseeing in the region.
- Strong local-food identityThe property highlights Mie ingredients such as seafood from Ise Bay and regional meats, so meals can feel tied to the destination rather than generic ryokan fare. That adds value if food is a major part of why you book a ryokan.
- Good fit for drivers and groupsWith around 20 rooms, free parking, and facilities that can handle groups, it is practical for road trips, family gatherings, club stays, or casual group travel. It offers more flexibility than a tiny luxury ryokan focused only on couples.
- Not ideal without a carThe inn is away from central Tsu and is roughly a drive from Tsu Station, so it is less convenient for travelers relying entirely on trains and walking. Pickup may help, but the overall experience is still easier by car.
- Old-school style over modern polishThe property dates back decades and leans into a nostalgic Showa-era feel, which can charm some guests but feel dated to others. If you want sleek design, crisp new interiors, or luxury finishes, this may disappoint.
- Some rooms have shared facilitiesNot every room comes with a private toilet or bath, so comfort depends on the room category you book. Travelers expecting hotel-style in-room convenience should check the exact room details carefully.
- Cave bath expectations can varyThe cave concept is a major draw, but not every bathing experience feels equally dramatic, and some of the most distinctive baths may require reservation. If the cave atmosphere is your main reason for booking, the experience may feel uneven depending on access.
- Better for atmosphere than city accessThis is a countryside ryokan designed for relaxation, not a base for quick station-area dining, nightlife, or frequent train hops. Travelers with a packed urban itinerary may find the location inconvenient.
Ranking around this ryokan in Mie
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Current position: 46th out of 48 ryokans in Mie.
| Rank | Ryokan | Rating | Reviews |
|---|---|---|---|
| 41st | Koinami | 7.8/10 | 100 |
| 42nd | Ijika Daiichi Hotel Kagura | 7.8/10 | 113 |
| 43rd | Kinpokan | 7.8/10 | 202 |
| 44th | Ama no Shima | 7.6/10 | 48 |
| 45th | Wan Wan Paradise Toba | 7.7/10 | 274 |
| 46th | Ryoufuso Current ryokan | 7.2/10 | 24 |
| 47th | Mizuhokan | 7.1/10 | 22 |
| 48th | Ryokan Seishounagon | 7.0/10 | 91 |
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