Mt Fuji Hanayagi no Sho Keizan

8.1
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.1/10, based on 1,716 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 / Check-out until 10:00 AM
Hot Spring Town Station Access Hot Spring Bath Public Onsen Open-Air Bath Indoor Bath
Staff 8,4/10
Facilities 8,2/10
Cleanliness 8,0/10
Comfort 8,0/10
Value for money 8,0/10
Location 8,1/10

Ryokan highlights

Established Isawa Onsen ryokan with generous hot springs, easy station access, and strong meal appeal.

Walkable station accessAbout five minutes from Isawa-Onsen Station, with advance shuttle service also available.
Abundant private springIn-house source feeds large baths and open-air baths for a full onsen stay.
Skin-friendly hot springSoft alkaline waters are promoted for smooth, skin-friendly bathing.
Well-rated diningSeasonal kaiseki and varied breakfast earn frequent praise from guests.
Live counter cuisineSome dining options feature chefs preparing dishes right in front of guests.
Traditional ryokan feelTatami rooms and classic ambience suit travelers seeking a Japanese-style stay.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsStation access is the strongest driver here: arrive easily from Tokyo, check in early, use the large rotating baths and sauna, have dinner, sleep, breakfast, then continue to wineries, fruit spots, Kofu, or Kawaguchiko.
Trip-planning verdict: This ryokan works best as a 1-night onsen stay or a relaxed 2-night Yamanashi break, not as a long sightseeing base.

Know before booking

Limited walkable sightsThe inn is convenient, but the immediate area is mainly onsen-town streets rather than dense major sightseeing.
Not a long-stay baseBeyond a short Yamanashi break, many headline sights need car, train changes, or longer transfers.
Tattoo bath restrictionThe large public baths and open-air baths do not allow tattooed guests.

Food & drinks

Verified ryokan at 822 Isawachou Ichibe with strong on-site dining centered on kaiseki, teppanyaki, and buffet breakfast.

Sen (on-site)
on-site

Teppanyaki counter for steak kaiseki with local beef.

  • Koshu beef teppanyakifoodLocal beef grilled in front of guests.
  • Koshu Wine BeeffoodYamanashi beef course item.
  • Steak kaisekispecialtyMulti-course dinner built around teppan steak.
  • Local winedrinkGood match with grilled beef.
Sho (on-site)
on-site

Reservation-only kappo counter for seasonal kaiseki.

  • Seasonal kaisekispecialtyAbout 10 courses with seasonal ingredients.
  • SashimifoodFish prepared in front of guests.
  • TempurafoodHot fried items served fresh.
  • SakedrinkJapanese sake selection available.
  • ShochudrinkClassic spirit option with dinner.
Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Main meal venue for breakfast buffet and standard ryokan meals.

  • Breakfast buffetfoodWide variety in the morning.
  • Seasonal Japanese dishesfoodRyokan-style set meals vary by plan.
  • Local ingredientsspecialtyCuisine highlights fresh Yamanashi produce.
  • TeadrinkTypical drink with breakfast or dinner.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in the Isawa Onsen area of Fuefuki, with Isawa-Onsen Station as the key rail access point and Tokyo airports used mainly for longer-distance arrivals.

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 sizable onsen ryokan in Isawa Onsen, Hanayagi no Sho Keizan suits travelers who want abundant baths, easy station access, and a full-service traditional stay. It is less ideal if you want a quiet boutique atmosphere, fully non-smoking inventory, or a scenic mountain retreat.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Easy from Tokyo by railIt is about a 5-minute walk from Isawa-Onsen Station, making it a very practical ryokan for a one- or two-night getaway without complicated transfers. That convenience is especially useful if you are carrying luggage or arriving late.
  • Strong hot-spring offeringThe ryokan is known for large public baths, open-air baths, and a good volume of its own flowing hot-spring water. Travelers who choose a stay mainly for bathing will have more variety here than at many smaller inns.
  • Good room choice rangeThe property offers multiple room styles, including Japanese-style, Japanese-Western, barrier-free options, and some rooms with private open-air baths. That makes it easier to match the stay to your budget and comfort level.
  • Dinner is a real highlightFood appears to be a major strength, with seasonal kaiseki-style meals and a notable teppanyaki option featuring Koshu Wine Beef. This is a strong pick for travelers who want their ryokan dinner to feel like part of the experience, not just a hotel meal.
  • Useful facilities for a full stayBeyond baths and rooms, the ryokan has extra on-site facilities such as dining venues, a shop, a relaxation treatment area, and other large-scale amenities. It works well if you want to settle in for the evening rather than go back out after check-in.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • More big hotel than intimate innThis is a large-scale ryokan with banquet and convention capacity, so it may not deliver the quiet, highly personal feel of a small luxury inn. If you want a very exclusive or deeply secluded atmosphere, it may feel too sizable.
  • Some rooms allow smokingNot all rooms are non-smoking, and the property specifically notes that only part of the inventory is smoke-free. Even with deodorizing measures, smoke-sensitive guests may prefer a fully non-smoking ryokan.
  • Not a nature-immersed settingAlthough it is convenient, the location is in the Isawa Onsen town area rather than a dramatic lakeside, forest, or mountain setting. Travelers dreaming of a remote scenic ryokan may find the surroundings less memorable than the bathing itself.
  • Best features may cost extraThe most attractive room categories, especially those with private open-air baths, are likely to be meaningfully more expensive than standard rooms. Budget-conscious travelers may not get the full appeal of the property unless they book higher-tier plans.
  • Can feel geared to groupsIts scale and event facilities suggest it can accommodate large parties as well as individual travelers. If you are looking for a hushed romantic escape, shared spaces may at times feel busier than at a smaller adults-focused ryokan.

Ranking around this ryokan in Yamanashi

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

Current position: 49th out of 68 ryokans in Yamanashi.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
44th Maruyaso 8.1/10 162
45th Hanasuishou 8.1/10 205
46th Hotel Hatta 8.1/10 315
47th Isawa Tokiwa Hotel 8.1/10 718
48th Yamanaka Lake Ryozan 8.1/10 1,198
49th Mt Fuji Hanayagi no Sho Keizan Current ryokan 8.1/10 1,716
50th YATSUGATAKE KOGEN RESORT 8.0/10 112
51st Yanagiya 8.0/10 141
52nd KAMENOI HOTEL Fuji 7.8/10 35
53rd Meitei no Yado Hotel Koshien 8.0/10 638
54th Yamagisi Ryokan 8.0/10 649
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