Fukushimakan

9.0
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 9.0/10, based on 82 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
Mountain Setting Forest Surroundings Countryside Escape Hot Spring Town Private Onsen Hot Spring Bath
Staff 9,3/10
Facilities 8,8/10
Cleanliness 8,9/10
Comfort 8,8/10
Value for money 9,0/10
Location 8,6/10

Ryokan highlights

A small traditional onsen ryokan in Hakone’s Sengokuhara area with private reservable baths and easy sightseeing access.

Sengokuhara LocationSet in Hakone’s Sengokuhara district, near museums, grasslands, and scenic sightseeing spots.
Private Onsen BathsTwo hot spring baths can be reserved privately without extra charge.
Milky NigoriyuKnown for cloudy mineral-rich hot spring water, a classic Hakone onsen experience.
Mt. Kintoki AccessAbout a five-minute walk from the Mt. Kintoki trail entrance.
Homemade MealsHomemade food is a recurring property highlight for a warm ryokan stay.
Small Rustic AtmosphereA seven-room inn with a quiet, simple, traditional feel rather than resort flash.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsOnsen and location drive the stay length most: arrive mid-afternoon, settle into the reserved baths, have dinner, sleep in Sengokuhara, then use the next day for the pampas field, local museums, or Mt. Kintoki before moving on. A second night works only if you want a slower Hakone rhythm rather than dense regional sightseeing.
Trip-planning verdict: Best as a budget-minded 1-night or relaxed 2-night Hakone onsen stay in Sengokuhara, especially for travelers prioritizing private sulfur baths over luxury facilities or station convenience.

Know before booking

Basic propertyThis is a small rustic inn, not a polished luxury ryokan, so expectations should stay simple.
Transit frictionHakone access is bus-dependent rather than rail-convenient, which can slow luggage-heavy or fast-moving itineraries.
Limited overstay valueMore than two nights can feel repetitive unless you intentionally want baths, short local walks, and a slow pace.

Food & drinks

Fukushimakan at 139 Sengokuhara appears to be a simple ryokan with meal service noted, but no clearly named on-site restaurant, so nearby Sengokuhara dining is most useful.

Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Simple in-house meal setting; breakfast and dinner are indicated, likely set-style.

  • Japanese breakfastfoodTraditional morning set.
  • Set dinnerfoodLikely fixed evening meal.
  • TeadrinkStandard ryokan drink.
Hakone Sushi (nearby)
nearbynear the ryokan

Well-known local sushi spot in Sengokuhara.

  • Nigiri sushifoodFresh sushi selection.
  • SashimifoodRaw seafood plates.
  • Japanese teadrinkTypical meal pairing.
Hakone Tsukumo (nearby)
nearbynear the ryokan

Sengokuhara soba restaurant known for jinenjo yam dishes.

  • Jinenjo sobafoodSoba with grated mountain yam.
  • Cold sobafoodRefreshing noodle option.
  • TempurafoodCommon side with soba.

Access, transport and nearby sights

Fukushimakan is a Sengokuhara ryokan best reached by bus or taxi from Hakone-Yumoto or Odawara, with nearby local bus stops more useful than rail on foot.

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 simple, old-school Hakone ryokan in Sengokuhara, Fukushimakan suits travelers who care more about a private milky hot spring bath, warm hospitality, and home-style meals than polished luxury. It is a strong fit for a quiet, nostalgic stay, but not for guests expecting modern design or upscale facilities.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Private milky onsen anytimeIts natural Sengokuhara hot spring is a white, mineral-rich bath that guests can use privately, and the baths are available 24 hours. That makes it especially appealing if you want a quieter, more personal onsen experience.
  • Easy bus access in SengokuharaThe ryokan is about a 1-minute walk from the Sengoku Annai-sho mae bus stop, which makes arrival straightforward without a car. It also puts you in the Sengokuhara area, convenient for local sightseeing and museums.
  • Hearty meals with local sourcingDinner includes substantial Japanese dishes such as teppan items, sashimi, and tempura, with fish sourced from Odawara and meat from a local butcher. On certain stays, the ryokan also serves a locally sourced roast beef specialty that stands out in guest feedback.
  • Authentic retro ryokan feelFukushimakan leans into a nostalgic Showa-era atmosphere rather than trying to feel trendy or luxurious. If you enjoy traditional tatami rooms and a homelike, old Hakone mood, that character is part of the appeal.
  • Good for quiet, low-key staysWith only a small number of rooms, the property feels intimate and often calmer than larger Hakone resorts. This can make the onsen and overall stay feel more relaxed and less crowded.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Dated rather than refinedThis is an older ryokan with a retro, lived-in feel, so it may come across as worn if you want stylish interiors or a polished luxury finish. Travelers expecting a premium Hakone resort experience may be disappointed.
  • Cleanliness may feel unevenGuest scoring suggests cleanliness is weaker than the ryokan's service and food. If spotless, newly renovated spaces are a priority, this may not be the safest choice.
  • Limited room varietyRooms are straightforward Japanese-style spaces, mainly smaller 6-7 tatami rooms and larger 12-tatami rooms. There are no signs of in-room private baths, high-end suites, or design-forward room categories.
  • Less convenient than central Hakone hubsAlthough bus access is good, Sengokuhara is not as plug-and-play as staying right by Hakone-Yumoto or Gora stations. Getting around still usually depends on bus connections rather than being steps from a rail hub.
  • Best if you like simple hospitalityThe charm here is warmth, quiet, and traditional simplicity rather than broad facilities or entertainment. Travelers who want big public spaces, multiple amenities, or a more full-service resort setup may find it too modest.

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: 41st out of 128 ryokans in Kanagawa.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
36th Gora Kansuiro 9.0/10 1,082
37th Yushintei 9.0/10 737
38th Susukinohara Ichinoyu 9.0/10 628
39th Senkyoro 9.0/10 412
40th Hakone Yuyado Zen 9.0/10 316
41st Fukushimakan Current ryokan 9.0/10 82
42nd Mizu no Kaori 9.0/10 68
43rd Hakone Kowakien Mikawaya Ryokan 8.9/10 1,309
44th Yama no Chaya 9.0/10 67
45th Hakone Retreat villa 1/f 8.9/10 794
46th Ryokan Matsushima 9.0/10 64
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 Kanagawa ? 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.