Akazawa Geihinkan

6.3
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 6.3/10, based on 20 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
Forest Surroundings Sea Views Garden Setting Hot Spring Town Private Onsen Open-Air Bath
Staff 4,9/10
Facilities 5,0/10
Cleanliness 4,9/10
Comfort 4,9/10
Value for money 4,6/10
Location 4,7/10

Ryokan highlights

An upscale Izu Kogen ryokan in Ito known for serene hot-spring stays, traditional design, and ocean-facing surroundings.

Izu Kogen SettingQuiet Yawatano location in Ito, surrounded by greenery and the wider Akazawa resort area.
Ocean OutlooksElevated setting gives a calm, scenic feel with Pacific-facing surroundings.
Refined Onsen StayBest suited to travelers seeking a polished hot-spring retreat rather than a casual hotel.
Traditional AmbienceJapanese architectural style and formal ryokan atmosphere create a distinctly elegant stay.
Small-Scale FeelLimited room count supports a quieter, more private experience than larger resorts nearby.
Easy Station AccessReached in about a short drive from Izu-Kogen Station, useful for rail travelers.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsDining and in-room bathing are the main draw, so one night works well for check-in, private bath, kaiseki dinner, breakfast, and a slow morning; two nights only make sense if you want extra bath time plus a relaxed outing around Izukogen or the coast.
Trip-planning verdict: Best used as a high-end relaxation stay in the Akazawa/Izukogen area, not as a walk-everywhere sightseeing base.

Know before booking

Car or shuttle helpsThe property is outside the station area, so rail travelers should plan transfers carefully.
Not a dense town baseThis is better for retreat time than for packing many restaurants, bars, or shops into your evening.
Easy to overstayAfter one full ryokan cycle and one nearby outing, many travelers will feel the stay is complete.

Food & drinks

Verified as Akazawa Geihinkan in Ito, with in-ryokan kaiseki dining plus lounge drinks and nearby resort dining.

Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Traditional Japanese dinner and breakfast for guests.

  • Kaiseki dinnerfoodSeasonal multi-course Japanese meal.
  • Fresh sashimifoodIzu-area seafood selection.
  • Japanese breakfastfoodColorful morning set, Japanese style.
  • Local specialtiesspecialtySea and mountain ingredients from Izu.
Deep Sea Lounge (nearby)
nearbynear the ryokan

Resort lounge with self-serve drinks and light snacks.

  • Draft beerdrinkCasual pour at the bar counter.
  • SpiritsdrinkSimple mixed drinks and pours.
  • Soft drinksdrinkEasy non-alcoholic options.
  • Light snacksfoodSmall bites with drinks.
Yura (nearby)
nearbynear the ryokan

Ocean-view resort restaurant for seafood and casual meals.

  • Seafood rice bowlfoodFresh local seafood over rice.
  • Fried fish dishesfoodLocal catch served fried.
  • RamenfoodCasual noodle option.
  • Soba or udonfoodJapanese noodle staples.

Access, transport and nearby sights

Akazawa Geihinkan is a coastal Izu-Kogen ryokan best reached via Izu-Kogen Station with a short taxi ride or hotel shuttle when available.

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

Should you choose this ryokan?

Akazawa Geihinkan is a small luxury ryokan in Ito, Shizuoka, built around refined Japanese design, private in-room open-air baths, and access to the wider Akazawa resort facilities. It suits travelers who want quiet upscale relaxation more than those looking for walkable sightseeing or a classic town-center onsen stay.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Private baths in every roomAll 15 guestrooms come with their own open-air bath, which makes the stay feel far more private and restful than a standard ryokan. This is especially appealing for couples or travelers who want to soak without sharing the experience.
  • Distinctive Japanese architectureThe property emphasizes traditional craftsmanship such as coffered ceilings, plaster-style walls, and a calm, formal aesthetic that feels more like a refined retreat than a generic resort hotel. If you value atmosphere, this ryokan has a strong sense of place.
  • Deep-sea water bathing experienceAkazawa Geihinkan stands out for using deep ocean water from offshore Akazawa in its baths, giving the bathing experience a character that is unusual even within Izu. It adds a memorable wellness angle beyond a typical hot spring stay.
  • Small-scale, quiet luxuryWith only 15 rooms spread across a large site, the ryokan offers a lower-density, more tranquil environment than bigger resort properties. That makes it a good pick for travelers who dislike crowded lobbies, noisy hallways, or rushed service.
  • Access to resort extrasGuests can enjoy benefits tied to the wider Akazawa resort, including the day spa and fitness club, which gives the stay more variety than a standalone ryokan. This is a real plus if you want both a traditional room and broader wellness facilities.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Not ideal for exploring on footThe property is in the Akazawa resort area rather than a lively onsen town center, so it is less convenient if you want to walk out to shops, cafés, or local streets. Travelers seeking a strollable neighborhood may find it too self-contained.
  • Formal style may feel too quietIts refined, restrained atmosphere is part of the appeal, but some guests may find it more solemn than cozy or lively. If you prefer casual energy or a more modern boutique feel, this style may not be the best fit.
  • Limited room inventoryBecause there are only 15 rooms, availability can be tight and preferred dates or room types may book out quickly. This can make planning less flexible, especially for peak seasons or last-minute trips.
  • Resort setting over local immersionThe stay leans toward a polished private resort experience rather than deep interaction with everyday local life in Ito or Izu villages. For travelers who prioritize neighborhood character over contained comfort, that can feel less authentic.
  • May feel expensive for short staysThis ryokan is designed around privacy, design, and wellness facilities, so a one-night stay can feel costly if you do not plan to fully use the baths and resort benefits. Budget-conscious travelers may get better value elsewhere.

Ranking around this ryokan in Shizuoka

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

Current position: 155th out of 168 ryokans in Shizuoka.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
150th Hotel Sun Hatoya 7.2/10 45
151st Atami New Fujiya Hotel 7.4/10 916
152nd PiDDs Family 熱海 4.0/10 6
153rd Shōgetsu, source Kinomiya à Atami 7.2/10 137
154th YU-FURI Izukogen 7.3/10 470
155th Akazawa Geihinkan Current ryokan 6.3/10 20
156th Fuji Green Hotel 7.2/10 355
157th Tabist Hamanako no Yado Kosai 6.8/10 53
158th Kurhaus Ishibashi Ryokan 7.1/10 182
159th Hatoya Hotel 7.0/10 231
160th Uomisaki Hotel 7.0/10 899
Loading full ranking...
Traveler routes

Popular in traveler itineraries

Not in any shared itinerary yet

Be the first traveler to include this ryokan in a public route.

Similar ryokans in Shizuoka ? Similarity is calculated only among ryokans in the same region. We compare their stored environment and wellness pills, prioritize exact pill matches, then sort by the number of shared pills, rating comparison, rating value, and recency.