阿部倉温泉 Abekura Onsen

8.6
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.6/10, based on 81 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 4:00 PM
Mountain Setting Forest Surroundings Garden Setting Countryside Escape Hot Spring Bath Public Onsen
Staff 9,0/10
Facilities 8,5/10
Cleanliness 8,7/10
Comfort 8,5/10
Value for money 8,4/10
Location 8,6/10

Ryokan highlights

A secluded Yokosuka hot spring stay known for alkaline sulfur baths, quiet nature, and updated design.

Rare Alkaline Sulfur SpringThe bath is noted for uncommon alkaline sulfur water in Kanagawa.
Quiet Yokosuka RetreatSet in Abekura, it feels calm and removed from central city bustle.
Historic Onsen HeritageA long-established local hot spring with roots as a traditional healing retreat.
Modernized Ryokan StyleThe renewed property blends warm wood interiors with a more contemporary feel.
Local Meal AppealGuest feedback highlights satisfying meals with regional seafood and Miura vegetables.
Good for Drive TripsFree parking makes it practical for travelers exploring Yokosuka and Miura by car.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1 nightDining and bath time are the main draw here, and the setting is more retreat-like than sightseeing-dense. Arrive mid-afternoon, soak before dinner, sleep early, enjoy breakfast, then continue to Yokosuka coast, Mt. Ogusu, or onward travel the next day.
Trip-planning verdict: A quiet countryside onsen stay in inland Yokosuka, best used for 1 night of baths and dinner, or 2 nights only if you will add nearby nature or Yokosuka-area sightseeing.

Know before booking

Remote without carBus access exists, but station-to-inn logistics are awkward and include a walk unless you take a taxi.
Limited local walkabilityThis is not a town-center ryokan. Do not expect shops, nightlife, or many dining options around the inn.
Children limitsStays are restricted for very young children, so check age rules before choosing it for a family trip.

Food & drinks

This Yokosuka hot spring serves simple on-site meals with local seasonal ingredients, plus a few useful nearby dining stops.

Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

On-site meal service with local seasonal dishes.

  • Misaki tuna dishesspecialtyLocal tuna featured in meals.
  • Seasonal set mealfoodVaries with local ingredients.
  • Bamboo shoot setspecialtyLimited seasonal set when available.
  • Daily lunchfoodWeekday lunch changes by day.
Yokosuka Iris Garden Restaurant (nearby)
nearbynear the ryokan

Casual garden restaurant inside Yokosuka Iris Garden.

  • Local cuisine lunchfoodSimple Japanese-style meals.
  • SobafoodLight noodle option.
  • CoffeedrinkBasic café drink.
caffe e cane (nearby)
nearbyshort drive

Local café-restaurant known for area ingredients.

  • Daily lunchfoodChanges with the day.
  • Local vegetablesspecialtyUses Miura Peninsula produce.
  • Fish dishesfoodSeafood-focused plates.
  • CoffeedrinkStandard café option.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in a wooded hillside area of west Yokosuka, so the most practical arrival is usually by train to Kinugasa or Shioiri and then bus or 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?

This is a small, characterful onsen stay in the hills of Yokosuka, better suited to travelers who want a quiet soak and an offbeat atmosphere than a polished luxury ryokan experience. It stands out for its natural hot spring, mountain setting, and arty reboot, but the access and guest restrictions will not suit everyone.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • A genuine hidden onsen in YokosukaIt sits in the green hills of Abekura rather than in an urban part of Yokosuka, so the stay feels unexpectedly secluded for this area. That contrast makes it appealing if you want a quiet retreat without going far from the Tokyo region.
  • Interesting blend of retro and artThe property has been repositioned with a distinctive 'Spa & Graffiti' concept, mixing Showa-era ryokan atmosphere with modern art in the interiors and even around the bath spaces. It feels more individual than a standard traditional inn.
  • Natural alkaline spring for a proper soakThe inn uses its own local Abekura hot spring, described as an alkaline simple sulfur cold mineral spring with a smooth feel on the skin. If the bath itself is your priority, this is a more meaningful stay than booking an ordinary hotel with a communal tub.
  • Small-scale stay with personal serviceGuest feedback repeatedly highlights kind, attentive staff, and the small size gives the place a calmer, more personal rhythm. That works well for couples or solo travelers who value warmth over big-hotel efficiency.
  • A good base for a slow local escapeIts position near the Okusu-yama hiking area makes it attractive if you want to combine a soak with light nature time rather than a crowded sightseeing circuit. The setting suits travelers looking for rest, short walks, and a low-key Kanagawa detour.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Access is not especially easyIt is not right by a major station, and reaching it typically involves a bus ride plus some walking or a car. That can feel inconvenient if you are traveling with luggage or want effortless transport.
  • Not ideal for families with young childrenThe property states that children under 7 cannot stay, and day-use bathing is restricted for children under 10. Families needing a flexible, child-friendly ryokan should look elsewhere.
  • Amenities are fairly limitedThis is a compact onsen inn, not a full-service resort, so you should not expect the breadth of facilities found at larger ryokan properties. Travelers wanting lounges, shops, entertainment, or extensive in-house options may find it too minimal.
  • More niche than luxuriousThe appeal is atmosphere, history, and bathing rather than high-end ryokan refinement. If you want elaborate kaiseki formality or a highly polished luxury stay, the experience may feel simpler and more eccentric than expected.
  • Rules may reduce flexibilityThe inn has clear usage restrictions, including no stays by minors alone and age limits for children, which gives it a more adult-oriented feel. That is fine for a quiet retreat, but less convenient for mixed-age travel plans.

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: 79th out of 128 ryokans in Kanagawa.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
74th Ryokan Kiritani Hakoneso 8.6/10 1,118
75th Hakone Yumoto Onsen Hotel Kajikaso 8.6/10 934
76th Yutorelo-an 8.6/10 868
77th Hakone Fuga – Adult Only 8.6/10 168
78th Hotel Nanpuso 8.6/10 156
79th 阿部倉温泉 Abekura Onsen Current ryokan 8.6/10 81
80th Kitanokaze Saryo (Adult Only) 8.6/10 57
81st Gensen Uenoya 8.6/10 38
82nd Sansuisou 8.6/10 7
83rd Togakubo 8.5/10 32
84th Hatago Kintoen 8.5/10 64
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Traveler routes

Popular in traveler itineraries

This ryokan is included in 1 public itinerary.

1

5 days – Nagano > Kanagawa > Niigata

5 stops
Steve Knite Updated 20 May 2026 1 matching ryokan
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1. 蓼科BASE kitchen,spa&hotel 2. Yumoto Fujiya Hotel 3. Koshi no yado Takashimaya 4. Ichinoyu Honkan 5. 阿部倉温泉 Abekura Onsen

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