Outdoor onsen bath with tiled edge and glass railing overlooking islands and blue sea at Futagojimasou, Wakayama
Tatami room with futon bedding, shoji screens and balcony overlooking green hills at Futagojimasou Wakayama
Guest seated beside indoor bath at Futagojimasou ryokan in Wakayama Kansai
Terraced outdoor pools at Futagojimasou along Wakayama coast
Tatami room with shoji screens, low wooden table and balcony at Futagojimasou in Wakayama
Tatami room with low table shoji screens and balcony overlooking the sea at Futagojimasou Wakayama
Traditional tatami room with low table, shoji screens and balcony overlooking the sea at Futagojimasou, Wakayama
Three futon beds on tatami with balcony and green landscape at Futagojimasou, Wakayama

Futagojimasou

7.5
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 7.5/10, based on 312 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
Sea Views Garden Setting Hot Spring Town Public Onsen Open-Air Bath Indoor Bath
Staff 8,0/10
Facilities 6,5/10
Cleanliness 8,0/10
Comfort 7,5/10
Value for money 7,0/10
Location 8,0/10

Ryokan highlights

A seaside Wakayama ryokan in Saikazaki known for ocean views, hot spring baths, and local seafood.

Sea View BathsOpen-air and public baths are a standout, paired with wide sea views.
Saikazaki SeasideSet in Saikazaki, offering a scenic coastal base away from central city bustle.
Fresh Seafood MealsLocal seafood dining is a core appeal and repeatedly highlighted by listing details.
Wakaura Sightseeing BaseConvenient for visiting Wakaura area shrines and nearby coastal viewpoints.
Traditional Ryokan RoomsTatami-style guest rooms support a classic Japanese inn stay.
Calm Coastal AtmosphereThe setting feels quiet and relaxing, fitting couples and slow-paced stays.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsScenery and baths are the strongest reason to stay here: arrive in the afternoon, soak before dinner, enjoy the seafood meal, sleep with bay views, then explore Wakaura or Kimiidera the next day before moving on. A second night works only if you want a slower coastal pace rather than dense sightseeing.
Trip-planning verdict: Best used as a scenic one-night or relaxed two-night coastal ryokan stay in Wakayama City, not as a major sightseeing base.

Know before booking

Limited walkable areaSaikazaki is scenic but not a dense restaurant or shopping district, so evenings are quiet and transport planning matters.
Weak long-stay baseTwo nights is usually enough unless you have a car or specifically want extra bath-and-view downtime.
Public-bath focusThe main wellness appeal is shared hot spring bathing rather than in-room private bath luxury.

Food & drinks

Oceanfront ryokan dining centers on seasonal seafood kaiseki, boat-platter sashimi, and specialty hot-pot courses, with a few useful cafés nearby in Saikazaki.

Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Ryokan meal venue for breakfast and seasonal seafood dinners.

  • Seafood kaisekifoodSeasonal multi-course sea fare.
  • Boat-platter sashimispecialtyFresh local assorted sashimi.
  • Hamo coursespecialtyLocal pike conger, summer only.
  • Kue hot potspecialtyPremium grouper course, winter season.
  • Japanese breakfastfoodSet breakfast served in the morning.
Suhanefu 14-1 (nearby)
nearbyabout 2 km

Popular local café in Saikazaki for light meals and coffee.

  • CoffeedrinkCafe coffee drinks.
  • TeadrinkSimple tea options.
  • Cafe lunchfoodLight meal style fare.
Restaurant & Terrace BBQ Seiten no Dokutsu (nearby)
nearbyabout 0.5 km

Scenic seafood-focused café and terrace near Saikazaki Lighthouse.

  • Seasonal seafoodfoodSeafood-centered dishes.
  • Terrace BBQspecialtyBarbecue with ocean views.
  • Cafe drinksdrinkBasic cafe beverages.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in the Saikazaki coastal area of Wakayama and is most practically reached by train to central Wakayama plus bus or taxi for the final stretch.

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 strong pick if you want coastal views, a scenic open-air bath, and seafood in a nostalgic seaside setting. It is less ideal for travelers who want a modern luxury stay or easy walkable access from stations.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Memorable sunset and sea viewsThis ryokan sits in Saikazaki facing the Kii Channel, and its ocean-view rooms and open-air bath are a major part of the stay. It is especially appealing if you want a scenic Wakayama coast experience rather than a city hotel feel.
  • Open-air bath with a real sense of placeThe bath is one of the standout features, with views toward the coast and even Awaji Island on clear days. It feels tied to the landscape, not like a generic indoor hotel bath.
  • Seafood-focused diningFutagojimasou is positioned near Saikazaki and Wakaura fishing ports, and the inn highlights fresh local seafood in its meals. This is a good match for travelers who book a ryokan mainly for dinner quality.
  • Saikazaki atmosphere is part of the appealThe ryokan is in the photogenic Saikazaki area, often compared to an Amalfi-style coastal hillside. It suits travelers who enjoy slow walks, sea breezes, and a more local harbor-side mood.
  • Warm, old-school ryokan characterThe property openly presents itself as a slightly retro seaside ryokan with homely hospitality. If you prefer personality and a relaxed Showa-era feel over polished uniform design, that can be a real plus.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Not a sleek modern propertyThe inn itself describes the experience as a little retro rather than refined. Travelers expecting newly renovated luxury interiors may find the atmosphere dated.
  • Access is less convenient without a carReaching it by public transport involves a bus ride from Wakayama stations plus a walk from the Saikazaki-Yuen stop. That can feel inconvenient if you are carrying luggage or planning frequent city trips.
  • The area is scenic but quietSaikazaki is great for views and atmosphere, but it is not the best base if you want lively nightlife or lots of shops and restaurants right outside. The experience is more secluded and slower paced.
  • Best value depends on liking seafoodA big part of the ryokan's appeal is its seafood cuisine and seasonal fish-centered meals. If you do not enjoy seafood, part of what makes this stay special becomes less relevant.
  • Possible issue for cat-sensitive guestsThe ryokan is known for having had a resident cat around the lobby area, and cat-sensitive travelers may want to be cautious. Even if you love animals, it is not the best fit for guests with allergies or strong sensitivities.

Ranking around this ryokan in Wakayama

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

Current position: 58th out of 59 ryokans in Wakayama.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
53rd Shinwaka Lodge 7.8/10 109
54th Ooedo Onsen Monogatari Premium Shirahama Saichoraku 7.8/10 121
55th 高野山 宿坊 大明王院 -Koyasan Shukubo Daimyououin- 3.6/10 3
56th Onsenminshuku Kosakaya 7.7/10 473
57th Kurhouse Shirahama 7.3/10 39
58th Futagojimasou Current ryokan 7.5/10 312
59th Kuroshio Sō 4.0/10 26
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