Entrance with noren curtain, lantern glow and snow at Hanakanzashi ryokan in Fukushima
Tatami-floored room with two low beds and window seating at Hanakanzashi, Fukushima
Enclosed covered onsen pool beside tatami room with shoji doors and wooden deck at Hanakanzashi in Fukushima
Traditional tatami room with low wooden table, shoji screens and window seating at Hanakanzashi, Fukushima
Twin beds on tatami flooring with low wooden ceiling, seating by large window in Hanakanzashi, Fukushima
Wooden alcove with low round table, two lounge chairs and lush garden framed by shoji and bamboo blinds
Warmly lit twin beds with shoji screens and wooden paneling at Hanakanzashi ryokan Fukushima
Tiled indoor onsen with wooden edge, wash stations and large frosted window at Hanakanzashi in Fukushima

Hanakanzashi

8.6
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.6/10, based on 47 reviews. ? Our score combines two signals: 50% based on traveler sentiment and guest feedback found online, and 50% based on our internal on-site evaluation plus ratings from verified travelers on our platform, who must provide proof of stay.
? This ranking compares properties in the same region. It is based on the overall rating and the number of reviews, using a weighted score so properties with more review data are ranked more fairly.
Check-in from 3:00 PM
Mountain Setting Hot Spring Town Garden Setting Quiet Village Private Onsen Public Onsen
Staff 9,0/10
Facilities 8,5/10
Cleanliness 8,5/10
Comfort 8,5/10
Value for money 8,0/10
Location 8,0/10

Ryokan highlights

A tiny Taisho-style onsen ryokan in Dake Onsen, suited to travelers seeking a quiet traditional stay.

Tiny Seven-Room StayJust seven rooms create a quiet, intimate ryokan experience with more personal attention.
Private Open-Air RoomsSome special rooms include 100% free-flowing open-air hot spring baths.
Taisho-Era AmbienceThe inn is known for elegant traditional styling with a distinctly nostalgic Japanese atmosphere.
Dake Onsen BaseSet in Dake Onsen, a long-established hot spring area near Nihonmatsu and Mount Adatara.
Easy Drive AccessConvenient for drivers, around 15 minutes from Nihonmatsu IC on the Tohoku Expressway.
Relaxed Couple RetreatSmall scale, private baths, and calm surroundings make it especially appealing for couples.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsDining and onsen are the strongest stay drivers here. Arrive mid-afternoon, use the baths before and after dinner, sleep early, enjoy breakfast, then add a town walk or Mt. Adatara outing only if you want a slower pace.
Trip-planning verdict: Best as a 1-night or relaxed 2-night onsen stay in Dake Onsen for travelers who want a small traditional ryokan, baths, dinner, and a quiet mountain-town rhythm rather than a major sightseeing base.

Know before booking

Limited mobilityHistoric wooden building with stairs and no elevator; some rooms are on upper floors.
Not a big sightseeing baseDake Onsen is small and quiet, so many travelers may run out of nearby low-effort activities after two nights.
Private bath not standardOnly some room types have open-air baths, so book carefully if private onsen matters.

Food & drinks

A small Dake Onsen ryokan focused on seasonal kaiseki, Japanese breakfast, and local sake, with a few easy dining options nearby.

Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Seasonal kaiseki dinner and Japanese breakfast, usually served privately in-room or in a private dining space.

  • Kaiseki dinnerfoodSeasonal multi-course Japanese meal.
  • Japanese breakfastfoodTraditional morning set meal.
  • Local vegetablesspecialtyFukushima produce-centered dishes.
  • Herbal cuisinespecialtyGentle medicinal-style course options.
  • Local sakedrinkNihonmatsu sake with dinner.
Dining Narukoma (nearby)
nearbyabout 1 min walk

Very close local restaurant in Dake Onsen for a casual meal outside the ryokan.

  • Japanese set mealsfoodCasual local meal plates.
  • NoodlesfoodSimple hot noodle dishes.
  • BeerdrinkBasic drink option likely available.
Tea Pot (nearby)
nearbyabout 5 min walk

Homey Western-style spot known for hearty comfort food in the Dake Onsen area.

  • Hamburg steakfoodJapanese-style hamburger steak.
  • Beef stewfoodRich stew, often a popular order.
  • Pie-topped dishesspecialtyComfort dishes baked under pastry.
  • Coffee or teadrinkSimple café-style drinks.

Access, transport and nearby sights

Oyado Hanakanzashi is a Dake Onsen ryokan best reached via JR Nihonmatsu Station and the local bus or a short pre-arranged pickup/taxi for the final approach.

Distances are approximate and calculated from the ryokan coordinates. Travel times may vary depending on route, traffic and schedules.

Should you choose this ryokan?

A small, character-filled onsen ryokan in Dake Onsen that suits travelers who want atmosphere, flowing hot-spring baths, and a quieter adult-oriented stay. It is less suitable if you want modern accessibility, lots of facilities, or a family stay with young children.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Atmospheric historic charmThe inn is set in an early Showa-era wooden building with tatami corridors, lattice windows, and a nostalgic traditional feel that stands out from standard hotels.
  • Only eight guest roomsWith just 8 rooms, the stay feels intimate and quiet, which is appealing if you prefer a more personal ryokan experience over a large resort-style property.
  • Genuine flowing onsenIts baths use 100% free-flowing hot-spring water from Dake Onsen, including open-air bathing, making the onsen experience a major reason to stay here.
  • Great for an adults' retreatThe property does not accept children aged 10 and under, so the atmosphere is generally calmer for couples or travelers seeking a peaceful break.
  • Food and local drinks feel curatedThe ryokan emphasizes seasonal cuisine, Fukushima ingredients, local sake from Nihonmatsu breweries, and even natural wines, which adds a strong regional dining element to the stay.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Not convenient for limited mobilityThe building keeps its old wooden structure and is not barrier-free, with stairs and no elevator, so it may be uncomfortable for guests with mobility concerns.
  • Traditional means some creaks and quirksPart of the charm is the age of the building, but that also means more old-house sounds and a less polished feel than a newly built luxury ryokan.
  • Few on-site facilitiesThis is a small ryokan focused on rooms, meals, and baths, so travelers wanting a spa, multiple lounges, or broader resort amenities may find it limited.
  • Not ideal for families with young kidsBecause children aged 10 and under are currently not accepted, it is a poor fit for travelers planning a stay with younger family members.
  • Dining setup varies by group sizeVery small parties can enjoy in-room dining, but larger groups are served in the dining area, so the experience may feel less private depending on your booking.

Ranking around this ryokan in Fukushima

Showing 5 above and 5 below the current ryokan. The full ranking loads only when you click or hover over this block.

Current position: 23rd out of 43 ryokans in Fukushima.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
18th Kagetsu Highland Hotel, Takayu Onsen 8.5/10 1,081
19th Eirakukan 8.5/10 793
20th Spa Resort Hawaiians Monolith Tower 8.5/10 690
21st Kashiwaya Ryokan 8.6/10 77
22nd Moritaya 8.8/10 28
23rd Hanakanzashi Current ryokan 8.6/10 47
24th Irorinoyado Ashina 8.5/10 41
25th Yamagataya 8.5/10 35
26th Kyukamura Ura-Bandai 8.2/10 75
27th New Ogiya 8.1/10 190
28th Premium Suites “Hanare Matsushimakaku” Produced by Shousuke no Yado Takinoyu 8.0/10 73
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