Kameyama Onsen Hotel

8.1

This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.1/10, based on 127 reviews.

Rank	Ryokan	Rating	Reviews
🥇 1st	Wakamatsu Honten	9.4/10	1,372
🥈 2nd	Kappō Ryokan Kiyoto	9.0/10	195
🥉 3rd	鵜原館 -Ubarakan-	9.1/10	86
4th	旅館かわな -Ryokan Kawana-	8.9/10	1,452
5th	Kamogawakan	8.9/10	311
6th	Uminoniwa	9.0/10	63
7th	Hanashibuki	8.7/10	180
8th	黒潮の宿臨海荘 -Kuroshio no yado Rinkaisou-	8.6/10	241
9th	Spa&Resort Kujukuri Taiyou-no-sato	8.6/10	22
10th	Tenryuso	8.4/10	53
11th	Toriizaki Club Sushi Auberge	8.4/10	37
12th	Choshi Grand Hotel	8.3/10	218
13th	Ichishuku Ikkei Isshōen, Ichihara Chiba	8.3/10	42
14th	Minshuku Kazu	8.3/10	20
15th	Kameyama Onsen Hotel Current ryokan	8.1/10	127
16th	Chikurakan	8.1/10	82
17th	Yado Nakaya	7.8/10	11
18th	Kamogawa Grand Hotel	7.9/10	661
19th	Masugataya Ryokan	7.7/10	20
20th	Tabist Daibou Ichihara Mens Only	7.0/10	17
21st	Awa Resort Ryokan Rinkai Garyū	7.3/10	43
22nd	Hotel New Otani	5.9/10	101
23rd	Nangoku Hotel	3.7/10	773

Check-in from 3:00 PM

Lake Views Forest Surroundings Hot Spring Town Autumn Scenery Hot Spring Bath Public Onsen

Location

292-0523 Chiba, Kimitsu, Toyoda 65, Japan

Staff 8,0/10

Facilities 8,2/10

Cleanliness 7,8/10

Comfort 7,8/10

Value for money 7,8/10

Location 8,5/10

Lakefront SettingSet above Lake Kameyama, with rooms and spaces oriented to scenic water views.

Hot Spring FocusA genuine onsen stay with large baths and an easygoing hot spring atmosphere.

Retro Ryokan FeelShowa-era character gives the property a nostalgic, traditional Japanese inn mood.

Footbath & GardenFree footbath and a pleasant courtyard add extra relaxation beyond the main baths.

Nature EscapeWell placed for Kameyama Lake area sightseeing, greenery, and a quiet Boso retreat.

Easy Car AccessFree parking and a sizable lot make it convenient for drivers exploring rural Chiba.

Recommended stay1-2 nightsScenery and onsen are the main reason to stay here: arrive for check-in, soak before dinner, enjoy the kaiseki meal, take morning baths, then pair a second night with nearby lake or valley sightseeing if driving.

Trip-planning verdict: Best used as a 1-night onsen-and-nature stay near Lake Kameyama, or 2 nights only if you have a car and want a slow rural Chiba break.

Know before booking

Sparse rail serviceKazamigame? No—access is via Kazusa-Kameyama Station, but the Kururi Line runs infrequently, so timing mistakes can waste half a day.

Not an urban baseThe setting is rural Kimitsu by Lake Kameyama, so travelers wanting restaurant choice, nightlife, or dense sightseeing may feel stranded.

Easy to overstayWithout a car or a specific slow-travel plan, most guests will exhaust the immediate area after one night.

Dining Room (on-site)

on-site

Main meal venue for local kaiseki, breakfast, and reserved dinner plans.

Lakeside Lunch (on-site)

on-site

On-site lunch service with rice bowls and set meals; availability may be limited.

Lounge Cafe (on-site)

on-site

Simple in-house lounge/cafe space for drinks and light breaks.

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

Useful access points Stations, stops, airports and practical travel advice.

Best way to arrive For most rail travelers, arrive via JR Kisarazu Station, continue on the Kururi Line to Kazusa-Kameyama Station, then use a short taxi ride or a roughly 12–15 minute walk depending on luggage. For air arrivals, Haneda Airport is usually the most practical airport, especially if combining airport transfer with bus or rental-car access via Kisarazu.

Kazusa-Kameyama Stationstation
740 mFujibayashi, Kimitsu, Chiba, Japanabout 12–15 min on footabout 2–5 min by taxi
Best nearby station for the final approach; practical for light luggage, but a taxi is more comfortable with bags or in bad weather.
Awa-Kamogawa Stationstation
14 kmYokosuka, Kamogawa, Chiba, Japanabout 35–50 min by carroute availability varies and is best checked locally
Useful mainly for travelers approaching from southern or eastern Boso rather than from Tokyo; better suited to car or taxi onward transfer.
Kisarazu Stationstation
22 km1 Fujimi, Kisarazu, Chiba, Japanabout 50–70 min by car depending on trafficoften about 80–110 min by local train connection, best checked locally
Main regional rail hub for reaching the ryokan by train; also useful for highway bus transfers from Tokyo, Haneda, and Narita.
Kameyama-Fujibayashi Ohashi Bus Stopbus
580 mFujibayashi, Kimitsu, Chiba, Japanabout 12–18 min on footabout 3–5 min by taxi
Useful if arriving by highway bus service into the Kameyama area, though final access is still usually easier by foot or short taxi.
Tokyo International Airport (Haneda Airport)airport
45 kmOta, Tokyo, Japanoften about 70–100 min by car depending on traffictypically about 2–3 hours with transfers, best checked locally
Usually the most practical airport for this ryokan because it connects well to the Kisarazu area and is generally easier than Narita for central Tokyo-side arrivals.
Narita International Airportairport
67 kmNarita, Chiba, Japanoften about 90–130 min by car depending on trafficoften about 2.5–4 hours with transfers, best checked locally
Useful for international arrivals into Chiba, but usually less convenient than Haneda unless your flight choice or onward plan strongly favors Narita.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points

Distinctive dark onsenThe hotel is known for its chocolate-colored natural spring water, which gives the bathing experience a memorable character beyond a standard clear onsen.
Lake views from every roomAll guest rooms face Lake Kameyama, so the stay leans heavily into calm water views and a quiet, nature-first atmosphere.
Peaceful countryside escapeThis ryokan is set in the Okuboso area of Kimitsu rather than a busy resort town, making it a strong pick for travelers who want silence, greenery, and a slower pace.
Good for families and groupsThe room lineup includes larger Japanese-style spaces, and the property also highlights family-friendly stays, so it works better than many ryokan for multi-person trips.
Extra on-site relaxationBeyond the main baths, the property offers a free footbath, a garden area, and leisure facilities that make it easier to spend a full relaxed afternoon without rushing out.

5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs

Aging building feelThe property openly notes that the facility is old, so travelers expecting a freshly renovated or design-forward ryokan may find it dated.
No elevatorThere is no elevator, and reaching upper floors requires stairs, which can be inconvenient with heavy luggage, small children, or mobility concerns.
Remote for sightseeingIts lakeside setting is peaceful but not especially convenient if your plan is to move around Chiba or Tokyo quickly by public transport.
Limited payment flexibilityThe hotel lists credit card acceptance but specifies Visa and Mastercard only, which may be inconvenient if you rely on other cards.
More rustic than luxuriousWith only 15 rooms and a simpler countryside setup, the appeal is warmth and scenery rather than high-end polish, so luxury-focused travelers may want more refined facilities.

Current position: 15th out of 23 ryokans in Chiba.

Rank	Ryokan	Rating	Reviews
10th	Tenryuso	8.4/10	53
11th	Toriizaki Club Sushi Auberge	8.4/10	37
12th	Choshi Grand Hotel	8.3/10	218
13th	Ichishuku Ikkei Isshōen, Ichihara Chiba	8.3/10	42
14th	Minshuku Kazu	8.3/10	20
15th	Kameyama Onsen Hotel Current ryokan	8.1/10	127
16th	Chikurakan	8.1/10	82
17th	Yado Nakaya	7.8/10	11
18th	Kamogawa Grand Hotel	7.9/10	661
19th	Masugataya Ryokan	7.7/10	20
20th	Tabist Daibou Ichihara Mens Only	7.0/10	17