Manten-no-Hoshi

7.7
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 7.7/10, based on 1,329 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
Hot Spring Town Station Access Mountain Setting Public Onsen Open-Air Bath Hot Spring Bath
Staff 8,1/10
Facilities 7,8/10
Cleanliness 7,5/10
Comfort 7,6/10
Value for money 7,9/10
Location 7,8/10

Ryokan highlights

A budget-friendly traditional stay in Hakone’s Ohiradai area with onsen baths and easy station access.

Near Ohiradai StationAbout a two-minute walk from Ohiradai Station, making Hakone transit especially convenient.
Open-Air OnsenFeatures hot spring bathing, including an open-air bath for a classic Hakone soak.
Traditional Tatami RoomsJapanese-style rooms with tatami floors and futons create an authentic ryokan feel.
Good Value StayOften noted as a more affordable Hakone ryokan option with core essentials covered.
Family-Friendly SetupSmall, casual property with practical facilities that can suit families and groups.
Simple Japanese BreakfastOn-site Japanese breakfast adds an easy, local-style start to the morning.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsAccess is the main driver: arrive by afternoon, soak before dinner, sleep in a tatami room, have breakfast, then continue deeper into Hakone or onward via Hakone-Yumoto. A second night only makes sense if you want a slower Hakone sightseeing rhythm without changing hotels.
Trip-planning verdict: Best used as a 1-night or light 2-night Hakone onsen stop for travelers who want simple traditional lodging near Ohiradai Station, not a luxury retreat or long-stay base.

Know before booking

Not luxury levelChoose it for value and onsen convenience, not polished high-end ryokan service or premium design.
Limited local actionOhiradai is a quiet stop with little nightlife or dense restaurant choice around the inn.
Bath setup variesBaths are a key draw, but privacy style and bath arrangement should be confirmed before booking.

Food & drinks

Manten no Hoshi in Ohiradai appears to offer simple on-site ryokan meals, with a few useful local restaurants near Ohiradai and Miyanoshita.

Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Simple ryokan meal space for reservation-based breakfast and dinner.

  • Japanese breakfastfoodTraditional morning set.
  • Dinner setfoodRyokan-style evening meal.
  • Tea servicedrinkHot tea with meals.
Ohira-Tei (nearby)
nearbynear Ohiradai Station

Small local spot known for casual noodles and drinks.

  • RamenfoodQuick noodle bowls.
  • EdamamefoodSimple side dish.
  • BeerdrinkCasual drink option.
Irori Ya (nearby)
nearbyabout 1 stop away in Miyanoshita

Popular izakaya with local ingredients and sake.

  • Regional dishesfoodLocal-style Japanese plates.
  • SakedrinkGood match for dinner.
  • Grilled itemsfoodWarm tavern favorites.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in Ohiradai and is most conveniently reached via Ohiradai Station, with Hakone-Yumoto and Odawara serving as the main rail gateways.

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

Should you choose this ryokan?

Manten-no-Hoshi appears to be a small budget-friendly onsen ryokan in Ohiradai, Hakone, suited to travelers who want a simpler traditional stay rather than a polished luxury experience. It is a practical base with hot-spring appeal, but recent guest sentiment suggests you should keep expectations modest on upkeep and consistency.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Walkable from Ohiradai StationThis ryokan is in Ohiradai, which makes it more convenient than many hillside Hakone stays if you plan to move around by train. That can be a real advantage for short stays without a car.
  • Private onsen atmosphereThe property is known for offering hot-spring bathing in a smaller, more intimate setting than large resort hotels. That suits travelers who want a quieter, less crowded ryokan feel.
  • Good fit for value-focused Hakone staysHakone can be expensive, and this ryokan is typically positioned as a lower-cost traditional option in the area. It can work well if your priority is experiencing a ryokan and onsen without paying luxury prices.
  • Small-scale traditional characterWith only a limited number of rooms, the stay feels more personal and less corporate than big chain-style properties. Travelers looking for tatami-room charm over modern resort polish may enjoy that.
  • Useful base for central Hakone sightseeingFrom Ohiradai, it is relatively easy to reach spots such as the Open-Air Museum and other central Hakone attractions by rail or short drive. It works well as a base if you plan to spend most of the day out exploring.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Not a luxury ryokan experienceThis is better approached as a simpler, older-style inn than a refined high-end ryokan. If you want premium design, elevated kaiseki dining, or polished service throughout, it may disappoint.
  • Mixed feedback on upkeepGuest sentiment indicates that maintenance and overall condition can feel uneven. Travelers sensitive to dated interiors or wear-and-tear may find the property less comfortable than photos suggest.
  • Dining may feel limitedThis is not the kind of ryokan widely known for a destination-level food experience. If your Hakone stay revolves around memorable in-house meals, other ryokans are likely to be stronger.
  • Less convenient for lake-area Hakone plansAlthough useful for central Hakone, it is not right by Lake Ashi or Hakone Shrine. If those areas are your main focus, you may spend more time in transit than expected.
  • Experience can be inconsistentThis ryokan seems to deliver best for travelers who prioritize price and location over consistency. If you want a reliably polished stay with few surprises, this may feel risky.

Ranking around this ryokan in Kanagawa

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

Current position: 121st out of 128 ryokans in Kanagawa.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
116th Yugawara-Onsen Komachikan 7.6/10 58
117th Yugawara Chiyodasou 7.3/10 26
118th 金閣莊 private onsen by reservation for free 7.8/10 1,156
119th Yugawara-Onsen Manyoso 7.7/10 133
120th Hakone Onsen Sanso Nakamura 7.7/10 843
121st Manten-no-Hoshi Current ryokan 7.7/10 1,329
122nd Tabist Miyoshi Ryokan Odawara Manazuru 7.2/10 48
123rd 雅竹Miyabitake 7.4/10 359
124th LiVEMAX RESORT Hakone Ashinoko 6.9/10 547
125th LiVEMAX RESORT Hakone Sengokuhara 6.5/10 91
126th Yoshiike Ryokan 5.7/10 2,089
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Traveler routes

Popular in traveler itineraries

This ryokan is included in 1 public itinerary.

1

6 days – Kanagawa > Gunma > Hyogo > Kyoto

6 stops
Lucas Martin Updated 20 May 2026 1 matching ryokan
Hot Spring Town 31% Mountain Setting 23% Quiet Village 15% Station Access 15% City Center 8% Forest Surroundings 8%
1. Manten-no-Hoshi 2. Ayameya Ryokan 3. 箱根芦ノ湖 HOTEL RaKuun 4. Oyado Seri 5. LiVEMAX RESORT Kyotango Sea Front 6. +1 more

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