Musōan Biwa, pavillons privés dans une crique boisée

8.8
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.8/10, based on 409 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 2:00 PM
Forest Surroundings Sea Views Garden Setting Hot Spring Town Private Onsen Open-Air Bath
Staff 9,0/10
Facilities 8,9/10
Cleanliness 9,0/10
Comfort 8,8/10
Value for money 8,4/10
Location 8,7/10

Ryokan highlights

A secluded Toi Onsen ryokan of private villas with hot-spring baths, sea views, and a romantic hillside setting.

Private Villa StayDetached pavilions create a quieter, more exclusive stay than standard ryokan rooms.
In-Room Open-Air OnsenAll rooms feature private open-air baths fed directly by the hot spring source.
Suruga Bay ViewsGuest rooms, terraces, and baths look toward Suruga Bay and sunset scenery.
Wooded Cove SettingHillside location above a wooded inlet gives the property a hidden-away atmosphere.
Strong Couples AppealPrivate baths, sunset views, and detached rooms make it especially romantic.
Toi Onsen BaseWell placed for a quiet West Izu hot-spring stay in the Toi area.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsDining and in-room bathing are the strongest stay-length drivers here: arrive early, settle into your detached villa, soak before dinner, enjoy the kaiseki meal in your private dining room, bathe again after breakfast, then add a second night only if you want a slow Toi/West Izu coastal pace with a few nearby stops rather than dense sightseeing.
Trip-planning verdict: Best as a 1-night or relaxed 2-night destination ryokan in Toi Onsen for private bathing, sunset views, and a slow West Izu stop, not as a high-efficiency sightseeing base.

Know before booking

Remote accessReaching Toi is slower than east Izu hubs. Public transport usually means bus or ferry plus transfer planning.
Thin local densityThe immediate area supports a short onsen break, but many travelers would run out of compelling nearby visits after 2 nights.
Limited walkable baseThe ryokan sits on a wooded hillside above Toi, so it feels secluded rather than town-center convenient.

Food & drinks

Verified as a secluded Toi Onsen ryokan at 259-1 Toi with private dining and seasonal Izu seafood kaiseki, plus useful nearby local seafood spots.

Private Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Semi-private or private meal venue for seasonal Izu kaiseki.

  • Izu KaisekispecialtyMonthly creative kaiseki course.
  • Charcoal-grilled SeafoodfoodPopular charcoal-grilled seafood dishes.
  • Breakfast SetfoodJapanese breakfast with dried fish and small dishes.
  • All-inclusive DrinksdrinkDrinks included with some meal plans.
Shimacho (nearby)
nearby0.3 mi

Local seafood restaurant near Matsubara Park, known for fresh Suruga Bay fish.

  • Sashimi Set MealfoodAssorted local sashimi set.
  • Boiled FishfoodSimmered fish side or set item.
  • Arajiru SoupfoodRustic fish-broth soup.
  • Local SeafoodspecialtyFresh catches from nearby waters.
Sakura (nearby)
nearby690 m

Casual local dining spot focused on fresh fish, deep-sea catches, and sake.

  • Local Fish DishesfoodFresh regional seafood plates.
  • Deep-sea FishspecialtySeasonal deep-sea varieties from Suruga Bay.
  • Deep-sea CrabspecialtySeasonal crab when available.
  • Japanese SakedrinkShizuoka and other regional sake.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in the Toi Onsen area on the west coast of Izu, where access is usually easiest via Shuzenji by rail-and-bus or via Toi Port by ferry and short taxi ride.

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 for travelers who want a secluded, high-end ryokan stay with private open-air baths and wide Suruga Bay views above Toi. It suits couples and quiet getaways best, but it is less ideal if you want easy walkability, many facilities, or a lower nightly budget.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Private-villa feelThis ryokan has only eight detached, kominka-style villas, so the stay feels notably more secluded and personal than a standard inn. It is especially appealing for couples or anyone prioritizing privacy.
  • Open-air bath in every roomEach villa includes its own free-flowing open-air onsen bath, letting you soak without sharing with strangers. That makes it easy to enjoy the hot spring at your own pace, morning or night.
  • Beautiful bay and sunset viewsSet on a wooded hillside above Toi, the property looks out over Suruga Bay and is particularly attractive for sunset lovers. The elevated setting adds a scenic, tucked-away atmosphere.
  • Private dining with local seafoodMeals are served in a private dining room assigned to each guest room, which keeps dinner calm and intimate. The cuisine focuses on monthly creative kaiseki using seasonal Izu ingredients and fresh Suruga Bay seafood.
  • Extra baths beyond your roomBesides the in-room baths, there are two free private open-air baths at the highest point of the property. They give you another soaking option with a different mood and wider outlook.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Not very convenient without planningThe ryokan sits up in the hills above Toi rather than in a flat, central onsen street location. If you want to step outside and walk easily to shops, cafes, or the beach, this may feel less convenient.
  • Prices are firmly upscaleThis is a luxury-leaning ryokan and rates are typically high for the area. It makes more sense for a splurge stay than for budget-conscious travelers.
  • Limited social atmosphereBecause the rooms are detached and dining is private, the stay is more quiet and inward-looking than lively. Travelers seeking a communal ryokan vibe may find it a little too self-contained.
  • Small property means fewer facilitiesThe intimate scale is part of the charm, but it also means fewer public amenities than a large resort hotel. If you want multiple lounges, a big spa complex, or lots of on-site activity, the experience may feel minimal.
  • Hillside layout may not suit everyoneThe elevated setting is great for views, but it can be less convenient for guests who dislike slopes or prefer very easy movement around the property. This is worth considering if accessibility and effortless mobility matter a lot to you.

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: 58th out of 168 ryokans in Shizuoka.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
53rd Laforet Shuzenji Sanshisuimei 8.8/10 1,754
54th AWA Nishi-Izu 8.9/10 83
55th Laforet Ito Onsen Yunoniwa 8.8/10 1,349
56th Tatsuta Ryokan 8.8/10 1,087
57th Oyado Zuiyō 8.8/10 562
58th Musōan Biwa, pavillons privés dans une crique boisée Current ryokan 8.8/10 409
59th Izu atagawa Yubana mankai -Adult Only- 8.8/10 350
60th Oyado Shinshima 8.9/10 68
61st Minshuku Takahashi Kashibuneten 8.8/10 338
62nd Atami Izusan Karaku 8.9/10 63
63rd Kokoronodoka 8.8/10 215
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