Ryotei Manyou

8.9
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.9/10, based on 85 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 11:00 AM
Garden Setting Hot Spring Town Countryside Escape Hot Spring Bath Open-Air Bath Reservable Bath
Staff 9,3/10
Facilities 9,0/10
Cleanliness 9,4/10
Comfort 9,0/10
Value for money 8,8/10
Location 7,6/10

Ryokan highlights

A small, high-end Tatsunokuchi Onsen ryokan with just nine rooms and refined kaiseki dining.

Nine-Room SeclusionOnly nine rooms create a quiet, exclusive stay with a hidden-retreat feel.
Tatsunokuchi OnsenSet in historic Tatsunokuchi Onsen, ideal for a relaxing hot-spring getaway.
Private Open-Air BathsKnown for rooms with open-air baths, adding privacy and extra relaxation.
Refined Kaiseki DiningMulti-course meals showcase fresh Hokuriku seafood and seasonal mountain ingredients.
Garden AtmosphereLarge grounds and a dry landscape garden add calm, traditional scenery.
Adult Hideaway FeelElegant Japanese ambiance suits couples and quiet luxury-focused stays.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1 nightDining is the strongest stay-length driver here: arrive mid-afternoon, use the baths before dinner, enjoy the kaiseki meal and breakfast, then depart for Kutani ware sights or onward travel the next day.
Trip-planning verdict: Best as a quiet 1-night upscale onsen ryokan in Tatsunokuchi Onsen, with 2 nights reasonable only if you want a slow Nomi-area craft and nature break rather than dense sightseeing.

Know before booking

Limited walkable areaThis is not a lively onsen town center with lots of shops and evening strolling nearby.
Access needs planningPickup is limited and scheduled, so rail travelers should coordinate arrival and departure carefully.
Easy to overstayNomi has a few worthwhile stops, but not enough density for a long sightseeing base for most travelers.

Food & drinks

Verified as the Nomi, Ishikawa ryokan at Midorigaoka 5-31-40, offering kaiseki dining, private meal rooms, and simple lounge drinks.

Private Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Private meal rooms for seasonal kaiseki and breakfast.

  • Kiwami KaisekifoodSeasonal kaiseki course.
  • Nodoguro DishspecialtyLocal blackthroat seaperch course item.
  • Abalone Sake SteamspecialtySoft steamed abalone.
  • Japanese BreakfastfoodGentle set breakfast.
  • Warm ChawanmushifoodSteamed egg cooked at the table.
Salon Manyou Club (on-site)
on-site

Relaxed salon space with self-serve coffee.

  • Espresso CoffeedrinkFresh-ground self-serve coffee.
  • Tea ServicedrinkSimple hot tea option.
Lobby Tea Service (on-site)
on-site

Lobby welcome service on arrival.

  • MatchadrinkWelcome green tea.
  • SweetsfoodLight snack with tea at times.

Access, transport and nearby sights

A quiet onsen ryokan in Nomi best reached by taxi or prearranged transfer from nearby rail stations, with Komatsu Airport as the most practical air gateway.

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

Should you choose this ryokan?

This is a small, upscale onsen ryokan in Midorigaoka, Nomi, Ishikawa, designed for travelers who want a quiet traditional stay rather than a busy sightseeing base. It stands out for privacy, refined rooms, and a polished ryokan atmosphere, but it may feel expensive and somewhat out of the way for guests focused on easy transport and urban convenience.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Intimate 10-room atmosphereWith only 10 rooms on a large property, the stay feels calm, private, and more personal than a bigger resort-style ryokan. That low room count is a real advantage if you value quiet service and less crowding.
  • Beautiful rooms with open-air bath optionsSeveral room categories include open-air baths, including star-view style Japanese rooms and a maisonette duplex type. This makes it especially appealing for couples or travelers who want a more private onsen experience in their room.
  • Elegant traditional settingThe property leans into a refined ryotei-style experience with a dry landscape garden, formal lobby, and Japanese design details rather than a generic hotel feel. It suits travelers looking for atmosphere and a sense of occasion.
  • Comfortable private dining spacesThe ryokan has private dining rooms with sunken kotatsu seating, which is easier for many adults than floor-only seating. That adds comfort while keeping the classic ryokan dining experience.
  • Good base for local Nomi sightsIt is close to attractions such as Ishikawa Zoo, Tatsunokuchi Onsen, and Kutani-related cultural spots, so it works well if you want a ryokan stay combined with low-key local sightseeing. It also makes a quieter alternative to staying in central Kanazawa.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Not ideal for central Kanazawa sightseeingAlthough marketed as a gateway area for Kanazawa, the ryokan is in Nomi rather than the city center. If your plan is to walk to major Kanazawa sights, this location is not the most convenient.
  • Luxury pricing can feel steepThis is positioned as a high-end traditional ryokan, and rates can be significantly higher than standard hotels in the region. It makes more sense for travelers prioritizing the full ryokan experience than for budget-conscious stays.
  • Limited buzz and walkable surroundingsThe setting is peaceful, but it is not the kind of location with a lively restaurant street or dense tourist atmosphere right outside. Travelers who like to wander on foot to cafes, shops, and nightlife may find it too quiet.
  • Traditional style may not suit everyoneThe appeal here is very much classic ryokan culture, from formal ambiance to Japanese-style room categories and meal service. If you prefer a modern lifestyle hotel feel, the experience may come across as too ceremonial or old-school.
  • Small property means fewer facilitiesIts boutique scale is part of the charm, but it also means fewer large-hotel amenities and less variety in shared facilities. Travelers seeking extensive spa zones, multiple restaurants, or resort-style entertainment may feel limited.

Ranking around this ryokan in Ishikawa

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

Current position: 27th out of 66 ryokans in Ishikawa.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
22nd Tachibana Shikitei 9.0/10 115
23rd Yamanaka Onsen Kajikaso – Opening in 1st, Aug 2025 8.9/10 1,364
24th Yamanaka Onsen Kagari Kisshotei 8.9/10 731
25th Koorogirou 9.6/10 9
26th Asadaya 9.4/10 12
27th Ryotei Manyou Current ryokan 8.9/10 85
28th Kuriya Yasohachi 8.9/10 71
29th Yamanoo 9.5/10 7
30th Hoshi 8.8/10 317
31st Hokuriku Yamashiro Onsen Hotel Kikyou 9.0/10 21
32nd Nakayasu Ryokan 8.8/10 131
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Traveler routes

Popular in traveler itineraries

This ryokan is included in 1 public itinerary.

1

3 days – Ishikawa > Saga > Niigata

3 stops
Steve Knite Updated 20 May 2026 1 matching ryokan
Hot Spring Town 38% City Center 13% Countryside Escape 13% Forest Surroundings 12% Garden Setting 12% Mountain Setting 12%
1. Ryotei Manyou 2. Ureshino Motoyu 3. Tomiya Ryokan

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