Discover the best Bed and Breakfast Inns in Miyazaki Prefecture, Kyushu including Imakuni Ryokan, Yurakuan Miyazaki, The Little Garden, Shinsen, Nazuna Obi Onsen Resort, Chigi, Ryoyotei, Yupoppo, Ryokan Suehiro, Kokoro no Mori.
Things to do in Miyazaki Prefecture
3.5 based on 42 reviews
Imakuni Ryokan is an excellent choice for travelers visiting Takachiho-cho, offering a charming environment alongside many helpful amenities designed to enhance your stay. While staying at Imakuni Ryokan, visitors can check out Amanomanai (0.7 mi) and Tunnel Station (1.6 mi), some of Takachiho-cho's top attractions. Imakuni Ryokan is a charming ryokan offering air conditioning and a refrigerator in the rooms, and it is easy to stay connected during your stay as free wifi is offered to guests. The ryokan features a gift shop and baggage storage. For guests with a vehicle, parking is available. If you’re looking for a seafood restaurant, consider a visit to Take Sushi or Shokudo Nobu, which are all conveniently located a short distance from Imakuni Ryokan. Plus, during your trip, don't forget to check out a historic site, such as Kushifuru Shrine. Enjoy your stay in Takachiho-cho!
There aren’t many hotel choices in this area. We stayed in their Japanese tatami room for 5. Overall this hotel is good value for the price. The hotel is dated but very clean. There is a standard onsen for a soak. We booked with breakfast (Japanese) which was good . Limited free parking lots. The staff helped us to book a nice izakaya nearby for our dinner. Again not many choices and suggest a reservation for any restaurant. Adequate for a one night stay.
4 based on 10 reviews
Looking for a place to stay in Miyazaki? Then look no further than Yurakuan Miyazaki, a budget friendly ryokan that brings the best of Miyazaki to your doorstep. In addition, while staying at Yurakuan Miyazaki guests have access to baggage storage, and you can stay connected with free wifi. Need a place to park? Parking is available at Yurakuan Miyazaki. Nearby landmarks such as Miyazaki Prefectoral Office (1.2 mi) and Tachibana Street (1.5 mi) make Yurakuan Miyazaki a great place to stay when visiting Miyazaki. Travelers looking to enjoy some unagi & dojo can head to Unagi No Wakabayashi. Otherwise, you may want to check out a pub such as Carino Miyazaki Sky Beer Garden 9f Beer Hall, The Bar Miyazaki, or Gunkei Miyazaki Ekiame Kiten. During your visit, be sure to check out popular attractions like Miyzaki Science Center (1.1 mi), Tachibana Park (0.8 mi), and Miyazaki Hachimangu (1.2 mi), which are all within walking distance of the ryokan. We’re sure you’ll enjoy your stay at Yurakuan Miyazaki as you experience everything Miyazaki has to offer.
Traditional style four-storey building situated in a quiet area, provide free parking for guest, walking distance to supermarkets, the reception staff is a very nice and kind nanny also knows English, the inside decoration is very Japanese style, simple tatami bed room size is big enough for 2 people, managed very clean and tidy, bathroom located outside bedroom open area with shower and a small wooden tub, very privacy and unique, comfortable bedding and soft quilt, high speed wifi inside all area, reasonable price Japanese room, very relaxing room and warm family feeling like home stay, the only thing not perfect is without fridge.
4 based on 1 reviews
3 story home with stunning ocean views, facing east to the nichinan coast line, considered by many as some of the most beautiful coast line in japan. literally 15 minutes by car from miyazaki Airport. Close to amenity`s . convenience store ,self-service laundry and restaurants serving local produce and fish often caught that day,the area is very popular for fishing , surfing,and diving ,
安いゲストハウスでしたが綺麗で、ドミトリー4人部屋でしたが他に泊まっている人がいなくて1人で利用できました。 キッチンも綺麗でいろんなものが揃っています。 他に泊まっている人は外国からのお客さんでした。
4.5 based on 57 reviews
See why so many travelers make Shinsen their ryokan of choice when visiting Takachiho-cho. Providing an ideal mix of value, comfort and convenience, it offers a charming setting with an array of amenities designed for travelers like you. Shinsen is a charming ryokan offering a flat screen TV, a refrigerator, and air conditioning in the rooms, and it is easy to stay connected during your stay as free wifi is offered to guests. The ryokan features a concierge, a gift shop, and baggage storage. Plus, guests can enjoy an on-site restaurant, which has made this a popular choice among travelers visiting Takachiho-cho. For guests with a vehicle, free parking is available. Nearby landmarks such as Amanomanai (0.5 mi) and Tunnel Station (1.7 mi) make Shinsen a great place to stay when visiting Takachiho-cho. If you’re looking for a cafe, consider a visit to Kalinka, Cafe Terrace Takachihoya, or Neko no Shippo, which are all conveniently located a short distance from Shinsen. Plus, during your trip, don't forget to check out a history museum, such as Takachiho Museum of History and Folklore. We’re sure you’ll enjoy your stay at Shinsen as you experience all of the things Takachiho-cho has to offer.
When we close our eyes and imagine the quintessential Japanese luxury ryokan, Takachiho Ryokan Shinsen is among the first properties that springs to our mind. It represents everything awesome about the best ryokans with almost zero drawbacks, and we departed from Shinsen awestruck at how perfect every aspect of our stay was. From the incredible Omotenashi service, gorgeous gardens, architectural elegance, spacious and beautiful villa room, mind-blowing kaiseki cuisine to the terrific private open-air Onsen bath, everything about Shinsen emphatically screams "destination ryokan." Shinsen is a family-owned property with a total of just 15 rooms among 3 separate areas: the Honkan (main), Bekkan and Hanare. They are within 1-minute walking distance form one another, and each area has its own unique character - the landscaping is fascinating, as well as the various private dining rooms that are in each building. For instance, in front of the Honkan main entrance is a dry rock garden that is reminiscent of the famed Ryoan-ji in Kyoto, while in the Bekkan it has that plus a variety of perfectly manicured vegetation as well as a small, red-painted traditional-style bridge. The private dining rooms each have its own character as well as views out of the window; we especially loved the view from one of the Bekkan "Koshitsu" rooms during our dinner on the second evening - the window faces the garden, which is lit up from the ground, resulting in a mesmerizing view of the rock garden patterns, mysterious trees and the pretty red bridge. For every meal (whether it's for breakfast or dinner), they escorted us from our room to a different private dining room located in various locations throughout the property. We spent all 3 nights in a room called "Manyo," a detached villa that was located in the Hanare section of Shinsen. Ms. Kumi Sato, the charming and elegant "Okami-san" (Proprietress) mentioned that Manyo is the best room at the property. It's a generous 100m² in size, and thoroughly modern with all of the creature comforts that one would expect at a top-flight luxury hotel. Manyo's room consisted of a bedroom with two double Western-style beds, a living room with a sofa, coffee table and a large, flat-screen television, and a Japanese-style tatami room as well. It's an open floor plan, although each section of the room can be closed off by sliding the walls shut for privacy (or peace and quiet.) Very versatile! The Villa had a large patio with a beautiful zen-style rock garden beyond it. Off to the side is an outdoor, free-flowing Onsen (hot springs) bath made of Hinoki wood. Next to the Onsen (and inside the Villa) is the vanity, toilet and indoor (regular) bath and shower. The layout of the Villa, as well as the furnishings and decor was all top-notch - the perfect setting to have a lengthy, relaxing stay in the Villa should you opt not to explore the Takachiho area. If there is one minor nitpick, it has to do with the lack of dual sinks, which is a standard feature in most Suites at top ryokans. Curiously, Manyo has two toilets - the second one is located in a detached structure in the yard; it consists of a toilet and a small sink (no vanity)... kind of useless if you ask me. Food was an absolute highlight during our time at Shinsen. I would go as far as including Shinsen among the top 3 most memorable dining experiences of all-time, and potentially #1. It was Kaiseki-style in general, but the dishes were so creative that I'd almost place the cuisine into a category all its own. For example, Shinsen offers its own branded Caviar, taken from Sturgeon that is locally raised in Takachiho. Not only was the Caviar amazing, but the mini Pancake-style bread and the wonderful butter that accompany the Caviar was an incredible compliment! We've never had Caviar in this way, but it was - far and away - the best Caviar serving we've ever had. Almost everything they served can be best described as either "best of" or "uniquely incredible." We're big fans of "Ayu," (Sweetfish in English) a freshwater fish that only lives in the clearest and coldest of mountain rivers and lakes. We've tried tons of Ayu in our time, but the one offered by Shinsen was - full stop - the very best. Supposedly the husband of the Proprietress is part of a cooperative that owns a section of the Gokase River that is particularly cold and deep with strong currents (and therefore has treachous conditions for fishing and very difficult to catch the Ayu), and contains the best Ayu in the area. We definitely believe the explanation; the Ayu was fresh, full of fatty, Omega-3 flavor and salted/grilled to perfection. "Now, THIS is what Ayu really tastes like!" was the comment that was repeatedly made by my wife. There were many other incredible dishes, but I'll explain just a few of them. Wild (not farmed) Hamachi (Yellowtail, aka Japanese Amberjack) is incredibly rare and extremely expensive; it was served as Sashimi - the Hamachi's eyes were completely translucent (meaning it's extremely fresh), and its outer skin was super shiny and reflective - also a sign of a healthy and fresh fish. While Tajima, Kobe and Matsuzaka Beef are the three most renowned Wagyu, Miyazaki beef is equally revered in Japan. And the special A5 beef (from Ozaki ranch) was absolutely incredible. Perfect colors, wonderfully marbled, amazingly flavorful, and perfectly cooked to bring out maximum Umami. While the Ozaki Beef, Ayu and Caviar are offered as extra-cost options, even the "normal" Kaiseki dishes were exceptional. Something as simple as clear soup with Steamed Clam Cake, Kabosu (a type of Citrus Fruit), Shimeji Mushrooms and Japanese Wild Parsley was mind-blowingly awesome. And the deep-fried Mehikari (Greeneye), Jerusalem Artichoke and Shishito Pepper Tempura was light, crispy and full of natural flavors. A pinch of salt is all that was needed to bring out the wonderful inherent taste of the ingredients. While I would not consider the breakfast to be as equally amazing, it still was quite an elaborate affair with a good amount of volume - perfectly satisfying although not quite as memorable as dinner. Service was another highlight. Shinsen exhibits a tranquil vibe, and the service ethos is consistent with that and can best be described as a perfect balance between discrete yet anticipatory, dignified yet down to earth (and not cold), and customer-first oriented but not to the point where they fawn over each comment or request that we made. Everyone from the parking attendent to our designated "Nakai-san" (Room Attendant/Server/Butler combo person) to the Proprietress were lovely. And, when they asked us how our day went after returning from touring the area, we can definitely sense that it's more than lip service. They genuinely cared about our experience - not just at Shinsen, but Takachiho and Miyazaki/Kumamoto as a whole. While the attentive and personal service was terrific, their policies were also unlike many top ryokans in that they offer more options to guests, and are flexible about it as well. As an example, they offer laundry service - very few ryokans offer this, especially small, family-run operations like Shinsen. I'm not sure if they do it in-house or outsource it to an external establishment, but the fact they offer it at all speaks volumes about their desire to do anything for the guest, and not limiting their offerings based on what they want to do or are able to do. Shinsen is definitely a place that my wife and I will fondly talk about for many years to come. We can't wait to return in the future, sharing the experience next time with family members in tow.
Nazuna Obi Onsen Resort is a 5-room luxury ryokan renovated from an old samurai residence built over 140 years ago, consisting of a 350 sqm house and 45 sqm barn. All 5 guest rooms are equipped with a private open-air bath, with natural onsen water drawn from Kitago Hot spring in Nichinan city. Each of the rooms have been named and decorated according to elements of Obi: HONMURASAKI (traditional purple dyed with plants)- the symbolic color of Obi SUGI (cedar)- Obi sugi tree that has long sustained the local industry CHABOKU (tea tree)- inspired by tea tree hedges of local houses throughout Obi DAIDAI (orange)- the large citrus fruit local to Nichinan city KOKE (moss)- essential to beautiful townscape of Obi Throughout their stay, guests may enjoy the unique essence of Obi, the historic castle town of Nichinan City.
4.5 based on 51 reviews
若めの男性従業員の言葉遣いが最悪で、腹が立つ事ばかり言われた。初めて、2度と行きたくないと思った宿です。帰りの見送りもなく、さっさとチェックアウトしてほしそうな態度。そしてここは旅館ではなく、民宿。部屋はたしかに清潔だが、民宿レベルで普通。お風呂は狭く、閉鎖的。冷蔵庫に物を入れるなと言われてびっくりした。男性従業員が夜中にパジャマで歩いていて驚愕。さらにここは雲海に近いのを売りにしているが、見られる確率はとても低い、そのためにこの民宿に泊まるメリットは全くない。雲海を見たくても別の旅館をお勧めする。
4.5 based on 32 reviews
See why so many travelers make Ryoyotei their onsen ryokan of choice when visiting Aya-cho. Providing an ideal mix of value, comfort and convenience, it offers a luxury setting with an array of amenities designed for travelers like you. Ryoyotei is a luxury onsen ryokan offering air conditioning, a refrigerator, and a sofa in the rooms, and it is easy to stay connected during your stay as free wifi is offered to guests. The onsen ryokan features baggage storage. Plus, guests can enjoy a sauna and an on-site restaurant, which have made this a popular choice among travelers visiting Aya-cho. For guests with a vehicle, street parking is available. If you’re looking for a deli, consider a visit to Pankobo Aya, which is not far from Ryoyotei. Plus, during your trip, don't forget to check out Aya Hayakawa Noen (1.1 mi) and Aya Bajikoen (0.9 mi), some attractions that are a short walk from Ryoyotei. At Ryoyotei, your comfort and satisfaction come first, and they look forward to welcoming you to Aya-cho.
I very seldom write reviews at TripAdvisor but this time I wanna share my really good experience of staying at Ryoyotei. The environment is very good. The staff members are very friendly. The foods are great. I would like to thank Sato san in particular. He wrote emails to me and also gave me lots of advice about the surroundings. My family and my friend's family really enjoyed the hotel. Thank you, Sato san!
4 based on 17 reviews
清潔で気持ちの良い温泉です。 田舎にあるので露天風呂も開放感があり贅沢です。 人気のある温泉なのでいつも人は多いですが、安い割には設備の整った温泉です。
4.5 based on 10 reviews
宮崎県の山奥、移動に時間のかかる高千穂まで足を延ばしたら、やはり一泊することをお進めします。 便利なホテルや国民宿舎もありますが、地元の「のどか」な雰囲気を味わえる民宿が私はお気に入り。中でも、ここ「末広」は、家族で経営する4部屋だけの民宿で、施設は決して新しくは無いですが、それを凌駕する「おもてなし」と「美味しいお料理」が素晴らしいです。 素泊まりではこの宿の奥の深さは分かりません。必ず、夕朝食つきにしましょう。 地元の食材を使った料理、若い御主人が自ら作った豆腐や、ニジマスの腹を割った部分に大根おろしを自分で詰めて食べるから揚げなど、割烹の域です。御主人は、「まだまだ勉強中です」と謙遜しますが、素晴らしいお料理でした。 また、行きたいと思える、素敵な宿でした。
4.5 based on 6 reviews
平日に行きましたが、地元の人らしき方々で賑わっていました。 露天風呂が大きくて気持ちがいいです。 子連れなのですぐ隣に公園があるのがポイント高いです。
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