mt. inn(マウントイン）

8.9

This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.9/10, based on 237 reviews.

Rank	Ryokan	Rating	Reviews
🥇 1st	Seifutei	9.1/10	203
🥈 2nd	Ookawaso	8.9/10	791
🥉 3rd	mt. inn(マウントイン） Current ryokan	8.9/10	237
4th	Harumiya Ryokan	8.9/10	193
5th	Kutsurogijyuku Shintaki	9.0/10	65
6th	Sansuiso Tsuchiyu Spa	8.9/10	105
7th	Iizaka Onsen Surikamitei Ohtori	8.8/10	227
8th	Aizu Higashiyama Onsen “Shosuke no Yado Takinoyu” since1880	8.7/10	3,925
9th	Kutsurogijuku Chiyotaki	8.7/10	900
10th	Kounkaku	8.8/10	65
11th	Harataki	8.6/10	1,239
12th	Tagoto	8.6/10	555
13th	Ryokan Tamagoyu	8.6/10	483
14th	Azumakan	8.6/10	312
15th	Yoshikawaya	8.8/10	42
16th	Konjakutei	8.6/10	189
17th	Marumine Kanko Hotel	8.5/10	2,582
18th	Kagetsu Highland Hotel, Takayu Onsen	8.5/10	1,081
19th	Eirakukan	8.5/10	793
20th	Spa Resort Hawaiians Monolith Tower	8.5/10	690
21st	Kashiwaya Ryokan	8.6/10	77
22nd	Moritaya	8.8/10	28
23rd	Hanakanzashi	8.6/10	47
24th	Irorinoyado Ashina	8.5/10	41
25th	Yamagataya	8.5/10	35
26th	Kyukamura Ura-Bandai	8.2/10	75
27th	New Ogiya	8.1/10	190
28th	Premium Suites “Hanare Matsushimakaku” Produced by Shousuke no Yado Takinoyu	8.0/10	73
29th	Spa Resort Hawaiians Hotel Hawaiians	7.9/10	1,291
30th	Onsenya Hirosuke Ryokan	7.5/10	7
31st	Shinobu Onsen Seishū	5.0/10	1
32nd	Shikibu no Yakata Izutsuya	6.8/10	3
33rd	Spa Resort Hawaiians VIR Port	7.8/10	74
34th	Ashinomaki Prince Hotel	7.8/10	250
35th	Isamiya, auberge du voyage et de la découverte	5.0/10	2
36th	Higashiyama Park Hotel Shinfugetsu	7.7/10	267
37th	Ooedo Onsen Monogatari Aizu	7.7/10	437
38th	Yutoriro Bandai Atami	7.6/10	312
39th	Villa Inawashiro	7.4/10	87
40th	Lake Side Hotel Minatoya	7.1/10	37
41st	Itoen Hotel Iizakakanouya	7.1/10	70
42nd	Aizu Higashiyama Onsen “Tsuki no Akari” self-service INN	6.5/10	56
43rd	Mori no RyoTei Mount Bandai	4.4/10	174

Check-in from 3:00 PM / Check-out until 10:00 AM

Mountain Setting Hot Spring Town Forest Surroundings Public Onsen Hot Spring Bath

Location

964-0074 Fukushima, Nihommatsu, Dakeonsen 1-7, Japan

Staff 8,9/10

Facilities 8,8/10

Cleanliness 9,0/10

Comfort 8,9/10

Value for money 9,0/10

Location 8,9/10

True Dake OnsenUses 100% free-flowing acidic hot spring water, a signature draw of Dake Onsen.

Easy Bus AccessAbout a 3-minute walk from the Dake Onsen bus stop.

Mt. Adatara BaseWell placed for exploring the Mt. Adatara foothills and nearby outdoor activities.

Day-Use FriendlyAlso offers day-use bathing, adding flexibility for short-stay and local visitors.

Good Value StaysAppears to emphasize simple, practical stays rather than upscale resort pricing.

Casual Local AtmosphereFeels more relaxed and approachable than a formal luxury ryokan.

Recommended stay1-2 nightsOnsen-town setting is the strongest driver here: arrive for check-in, soak in the acidic flowing spring, eat dinner onsite, walk the small Dake Onsen streets, then use a second night only if you plan Mt. Adatara, ropeway, forest park, or a slower bath-focused stay.

Trip-planning verdict: Best as a 1-night onsen break or simple 2-night nature stay in Dake Onsen, especially if you want baths and easy access to Mt. Adatara area rather than dense city sightseeing.

Know before booking

Limited base valueGood for a short recharge, but the immediate area is small and can feel thin for a long sightseeing base.

Not station-convenientYou still need bus or car from Nihonmatsu Station, so it is less smooth for fast rail-hopping itineraries.

Bath style is sharedVerified emphasis is on the public flowing hot spring, not private in-room or reservable bath luxury.

Dining Room (on-site)

on-site

Main in-house meal venue for breakfast and set dinners.

Cafe & Bar (on-site)

on-site

Casual lobby-style drinks spot with local pours and coffee.

Narukoma (nearby)

nearbyabout 3 min walk

Well-known local diner near the Dake Onsen entrance.

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 travelers, arrive by rail via Koriyama Station or Fukushima Station, continue to JR Nihonmatsu Station, then take the local bus to Dake Onsen and walk a few minutes. If carrying luggage or arriving late, a taxi from Nihonmatsu Station is usually the simplest final leg.

JR Nihonmatsu Stationstation
7.2 km2-262 Motomachi, Nihonmatsu, Fukushima 964-0917, Japantoo far to walk comfortablyabout 15–20 min by taxiabout 25–35 min by local bus to Dake Onsen, plus a short walk
Best nearby rail access point for the ryokan. Use this station for the final transfer by bus or taxi.
JR Fukushima Stationstation
19 km1-1 Sakaemachi, Fukushima, Fukushima, Japanabout 50–70 min by car or taxi, depending on conditionstypically transfer to the Tohoku Main Line for Nihonmatsu, then bus or taxi onward
Useful alternative Shinkansen gateway, especially for travelers approaching from the north or combining Fukushima City sightseeing.
JR Koriyama Stationstation
23 km195 Hiuchida, Koriyama, Fukushima 963-8002, Japanabout 50–70 min by car or taxi, depending on traffictypically transfer to the Tohoku Main Line for Nihonmatsu, then bus or taxi onward
Strong choice for Shinkansen arrivals from Tokyo and southern Japan; often the most straightforward long-distance rail gateway.
Dake Onsen Bus Stopbus
210 mDake Onsen, Nihonmatsu, Fukushima, Japanabout 3–5 minabout 3–5 min by taximain local bus stop for the final approach
Most useful final public transport stop for the ryokan; practical for travelers arriving from Nihonmatsu Station.
Fukushima Airportairport
43 kmSukagawa, Fukushima, Japanabout 60–90 min by car, depending on trafficusually requires a rail or bus connection via Koriyama area, then onward by train to Nihonmatsu
Useful only if flight schedules suit your trip; generally less direct than arriving by Shinkansen but still viable for domestic air travelers.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points

Great base for Mt. AdataraThe inn is positioned in Dake Onsen at the foot of Mt. Adatara, making it a practical hub for hiking, trail activities, skiing, and short drives to local outdoor spots. It works especially well for travelers who want to spend their days outside rather than stay in the room.
Authentic acidic hot springIts baths use Dake Onsen's rare acidic spring water in a natural free-flowing style, with both hotter and lukewarm options. That gives the onsen experience a stronger regional character than a generic hotel bath.
Room types fit different budgetsThe property offers several layouts, including loft rooms with bunk beds, economy options, and standard rooms, so it can suit solo travelers, friends, and small groups. This makes it easier to book something practical without paying for a more formal ryokan setup.
Useful for longer active staysShared facilities such as a guest kitchen, laundry, Wi-Fi, and an activity hub are genuinely helpful if you are staying multiple nights or traveling with gear. These features make it more functional than many traditional ryokans for outdoor-minded guests.
Distinctive social vibeThe café-bar and the unusual professional driving simulator give the inn a playful, niche personality that stands out from standard onsen lodging. If you enjoy places with a bit of character and community energy, this can feel more memorable than a conventional stay.

5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs

Not a classic ryokan feelmt. inn is designed more as a modern outdoor base than as a refined traditional ryokan. Travelers looking for tatami-heavy charm, polished rituals, and an old-fashioned ambiance may find it less atmospheric.
Dining seems less centralThe property emphasizes breakfast, café-bar use, and practical stay features more than a destination dining experience. If your priority is a multi-course kaiseki dinner as the highlight of the night, this may disappoint.
Small parking capacityThere are only a limited number of parking spaces directly in front of the hotel, with overflow relying on nearby shared parking. That can be a minor hassle if you arrive by car during a busy period.
Better for active travelers than stay-in guestsMany of its strengths are tied to hiking, skiing, motorsport access, and outdoor culture around Adatara. If you mainly want to relax inside the property all day, the concept may feel less rewarding.
Some rooms are more practical than plushLower-priced categories such as loft and economy rooms are geared toward value and utility, not luxury. Guests expecting spacious high-end comfort may want to choose carefully or look at a more upscale onsen property.

Current position: 3rd out of 43 ryokans in Fukushima.

Rank	Ryokan	Rating	Reviews
🥇 1st	Seifutei	9.1/10	203
🥈 2nd	Ookawaso	8.9/10	791
🥉 3rd	mt. inn(マウントイン） Current ryokan	8.9/10	237
4th	Harumiya Ryokan	8.9/10	193
5th	Kutsurogijyuku Shintaki	9.0/10	65
6th	Sansuiso Tsuchiyu Spa	8.9/10	105
7th	Iizaka Onsen Surikamitei Ohtori	8.8/10	227
8th	Aizu Higashiyama Onsen “Shosuke no Yado Takinoyu” since1880	8.7/10	3,925
9th	Kutsurogijuku Chiyotaki	8.7/10	900
10th	Kounkaku	8.8/10	65
11th	Harataki	8.6/10	1,239