Location: Kyotango
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10 Top-Rated Hotels in Kyotango, Kyoto Prefecture, Kinki
Discover the best hotels in Kyotango, Kyoto Prefecture, Kinki including Livemax Resort Kyotango Seafront, Tango Resort Hanare Soraharuka, Shotenkyo, Shizuka Hanaogi, Kashoen Hanare Fuka, Livemax Resort Kyotango Seafront, Totoya, Hotel Tango Okoku, Shorenkan Yoshinoya, Resortpia Kumihama.
Restaurants in Kyotango
1. Livemax Resort Kyotango Seafront
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 11 reviews
Nice place to stay in Kyotango, Kyoto
Reviewed By Kkitao217Warm, friendly staff. Room with small balcony to sit and enjoy sea view. Private onsen on balcony big enough for 2 adults. Has elevator but from reception to elevator you have to climb stairs. Comfortable bed and all families and amenities. Public onsen not in use while we stayed.we only had br eakfast but it was good.no complaints. Can’t praise the staff enough. If you don’t have a car it would be inconvenient.
2. Tango Resort Hanare Soraharuka
Overall Ratings
5 based on 5 reviews
掛け流し湯が他に類を見ない素晴らしさ
Reviewed By peach133毎年、松葉蟹の解禁に合わせて日本海方面に蟹をいただきに行っております。 一度、丹後周辺の客室露天風呂へ行ってみたいと思っていたので、空遥さんと間人温泉炭平さんと どちらにするか迷いに迷って空遥さんへ。 空遥さんに決めた理由は 口コミで源泉掛け流しの湯質が大変良いと皆さんが書かれていた事。 １日4組だけというところ。 炭平さんの特別室の写真が派手過ぎてadultホテルのように見えた事などが理由です。 宿泊プランは、間人蟹と松葉蟹の食べ比べプランで 間人蟹と松葉蟹食べ比べプランで 上の階のお部屋を頼みました。 到着しての第一印象は想像とかなり違ってました。 広い敷地に綺麗な外庭のあるような旅館を想像していたので、正直なところかなりがっかりしました。 建物にはお金がかかっておらず、 民宿っぽい簡素な建物がぽつんと高台にあるだけです。 主人と2人で「え！！！ここ？！」と絶句しました。 遠いところから行きましたので宿泊先のエントランスなどは、旅のテンションが上がるか上がらないかの重要な部分でもあると思っています。 建物周辺の敷地も整備されておらず、 我が地元のカフェの方が綺麗なぐらいです。 お値段がお安いお宿ではないので残念でした。 玄関を入るとすぐ目の前が海が見えるお食事処となっていて、そこでチェックインしました。 浴衣を選んで案内された二階のお部屋は落ち着いた内装です。冷蔵庫のドリンク類は無料です。 毎年日本海の蟹旅行は観光せず蟹だけ食べに来てるものの、さすがにココは退屈かなと思いましたが 皆さんが一様に書かれていた通り源泉掛け流しのお湯が 素晴らしく退屈しません。ヒアルロン酸ローションの中に浸かってるぐらいトロトロしたお湯です。 肝心の蟹は2人で2杯です。 2人でブランド間人蟹一杯と松葉蟹一杯分を それぞれカニ刺しや焼き蟹、スープ、天ぷらにもしていただきました。 間人蟹のお味ですが、味は少し違いますが個人的には大きな差は感じませんでした（汗 蟹は大きめですが特別大きい訳ではないです。 全てとても工夫されていて上品な蟹懐石で満足しました。 スープやお鍋のお出汁も大変美味しく 蟹、蟹、蟹という感じではありませんでしたが 最後の雑炊まで美味しくお腹いっぱいになりました。 朝食はまた大変美味しくて のどぐろの開き干しも焼き具合が良く本当に美味しかったです。たくさん食べました！ お食事処に行く時使ってくださいと竹籠がクローゼットに置かれていて、浴衣と籠がとても可愛いです。
3. Shotenkyo
Overall Ratings
3 based on 8 reviews
See why so many travelers make Shotenkyo their onsen ryokan of choice when visiting Kyotango. Providing an ideal mix of value, comfort and convenience, it offers an array of amenities designed for travelers like you. Rooms at Shotenkyo provide air conditioning. Need a place to park? Parking is available at Shotenkyo. Nearby landmarks such as Nyoiji Temple (2.3 mi) and Inabahonke (2.5 mi) make Shotenkyo a great place to stay when visiting Kyotango. During your visit, be sure to check out one of Kyotango's popular seafood restaurants such as Ajiyado Kinuya and Mitsunabe (Kumihama), all a short distance from Shotenkyo. If you’re looking for something to do, Kyotango Hanareko Park, Higashiyama Park, and Kyotango Mineyama Midstream Hills Park Midstream are a nice way to spend some time. We’re sure you’ll enjoy your stay at Shotenkyo as you experience all of the things Kyotango has to offer.
4. Shizuka Hanaogi
Overall Ratings
4 based on 28 reviews
Superb location inn nestled in Kyoto, Tango-sunset months Ura. Until sunset months Ura coast arrive in trot 3 seconds! From spring to autumn is abundantly available in the seafood of color rich Tango, winter crab ban than 11/6! Hall, healing tea incense burner is burnt, also ♪ flowers that landlady is living is here and there
Boutique Ryokan in Kyotango, Kyoto Prefecture Japan
Reviewed By WanLanunThis was my first experience in a Ryokan. By far better than most hotels I've been to, and I've been to a lot!! Small but super clean, everything seems brand new and although the service had problems with the english language (this is expected) it is immaculate and super efficient. I stayed for 3 days and all I saw was 4 different faces in staff. This was an experience of a lifetime....and now I understand when they say the Japanese keep true secrets to themselves....the Ryokan experience in Kyotango is it!! Look at my pictures and judge for yourself...
5. Kashoen Hanare Fuka
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 49 reviews
This hotel is located in the hills of Kyoto prefecture, facing the Sea of Japan. From spring to autumn, our chef's speciality is a full-course cuisine using seafood from the Sea of Japan and the abundant ingredients of the Tango peninsula. In winter, you can enjoy Zuwai crab and other seasonal dishes. This place was selected as one of Japan's 100 Best Sunset Locations. The sunsets here are so beautiful that we named the hotel after them. Especially between May and September, they are so impressive that even local people are touched by the spectacular scenery.
Nice, but late check-ins and early check-outs makes for a rushed experience
Reviewed By mapglobal2I’ll start by saying that overall I enjoyed my stay at Hanare Fuka.Having been to literally dozens of onsens (and ryokans) in Japan, this ranks pretty high, in my book. If you’re looking for a nice place that is a bit off the beaten path, then this is a great choice. While it is in Kyoto Prefecture, it is in the far North, about 2 hours from Kyoto Main Station. Make no mistake, this is not on any western tourist list, and it’s VERY dome-dome (domestically oriented) place. You’ll need some decent Japanese skills, or be with someone who has, as no one there has even the most basic of English language skills. Like most onsen hotels, Hanare Fuka is quite large. There’s even a game area and a room with a children’s play area and a ping-pong table. Although the hotel is large, you never have the feeling that it’s crowded. You’re meet by a robot who (in Japanese), will actually talk to you. My Japanese is pretty good, although I do have an ‘accent’, but he seemed to understand me most of the time, which really amazed me. When we first arrived I was so fascinated over him that I initially spent a lot of time talking to him, and my wife had to finally drag me away (as she apologized to the robot, lol). The staff at the hotel is very nice, and welcoming, although they will strictly adhere to not letting you check in earlier than the ridiculously late check-in time of 4 PM, even if your room is available (when in Japan, get accustomed to people not actually ‘thinking’, but instead are very good at following procedures). If you’re thinking about going to an onsen place, you’re not going there to party or to go ‘buck-wild’ (this isn’t Bali or Phuket!). You’re going with the purpose of soaking in a hot mineral bath and to take advantage of its reputed healing/rejuvenating properties. You’re there for the relaxation and peace and quiet which goes with the onsen environment. Onsen places, in general, are good when you can dedicate some time to really do nothing, as typically, they are in areas where there’s not really much to do other than relax. When booking, you’ll have a choice between a regular room, where you’ll use the public onsen, or a room with a private onsen in it. Both types come in either a ‘Japanese room’ (you’re sleeping on the floor on tatami mats), or a kind of hybrid, which is a Japanese style front room, with a bedroom with regular beds. Having lived in Japan in the past for several years, and having slept on the floor enough in my life while there, we opted for regular Western beds in a “Japanese style’ room (which is FAR more comfortable than sleeping on the floor, trust me on this one). We also got this room with a private onsen, which is our usual practice. If you’re new to Japan, and interested in going through the process/steps of the public onsen, then by all means save some money and get just a regular room and use the public bath. If you’ve ‘been there, done that’ in regards to using public onsens, and really just want to focus on soaking and want the luxury of doing so anytime, then you should get a room with a private onsen. It’s so much more convenient. You’ve already dropped a ton of money at this point anyway, so go ahead and just do it. The in-room onsen itself was a beautiful stone one (my favorite kind), and it was just great. Take a look at the picture, and I’m sure you’ll agree that it’s pretty darned nice, indeed. In regards to the room in general, I’m a native New Yorker, and don’t impress very easily, but I will say that I loved our room, and think it was beautifully done (for a Japanese room). I really loved it. The rich wood and nice accents left no mistake that this wasn’t your everyday onsen place, but rather on the more upscale side. We had a balcony with a nice view of the area. There really isn’t anything to look at, but it was nice to have had it anyway. If I have to fault anything about the room, it would be that we had two beds instead of just one large bed, but at least we could both fit into one of the twins, so that was still fine. A first for me was having a massage chair in my room. It was a full on, high-end model, which had many different options. Both wifey and I went to town on it. Basically I spent a lot of time going from the onsen to the massage chair and then back to the onsen. It was amazing, and I loved every minute of it! The only downside to the in-room onsen thing at this hotel is that they shut it down at some point during the night. Supposedly, it was because some Japanese customers complained about the running water noise during the night, which makes no sense at all. I mean, what do you expect when you have the onsen IN your room? Wifey thinks the real reason is that they’re just being cheap and want to save money, and they’re just using that as an excuse. If you get the room package with dinner, then you made the right choice. Firstly, the restaurant is totally cool. Classic Japanese styling throughout, and it is indeed very elegant and just wonderful to see. The service is extremely attentive, and you’ll have your every need met while there. The dinner was kaiseiki style, with many small dishes focusing on regional specialties. Of course everything was beautifully presented. As is the case with kaiseiki dinners, they are rather deceptive. At the beginning you’ll think that you’ll go away hungry (after your first course or two), and think that too much of the focus is just on presentation, rather than substance (which is actually quite true in many instances in regular Japanese life), but in this case it just keeps coming and coming, with every dish more delicious than the last. Trust me when I tell you, that you’ll leave very satisfied. I can’t detail all the dishes we had, but I hope the attached pics can convey something about the experience. I can say that the food was very, very good. As is the case when traveling to Japan, you need to keep an open mind about the food. You’re not always going to like everything, but do give everything a try. You’ve come too far to be picky or finicky. Enjoy yourself! Breakfast is also taken in the restaurant, and you have your choice of Japanese or American (western). I went with the American breakie, and it was delicious. Take a look at the pics, and you’ll see how good everything looked. The portions were quite small, but it was enough. Of special note was the rice bread. Amazingly good, and I couldn’t get enough of it. In closing I really like Hanare Fuka. I love the location, which is far from the hordes in central Kyoto. I really enjoyed the great food taken is such an elegant restaurant, and of course soaking in the in-room onsen. The only reasons that kept me from giving it five stars are: 1. Ridiculously late check in (4PM) and check-out (10 AM). Only eighteen hours in the room? Come-on, now. 2. Early onsen shut downs. If you’re paying for a private onsen, then you should have it available during your stay, regardless of the hour. You’re paying for the access, so give it up. Onsen hotels can be very expensive. Whether or not they are worth it depends on your interest in soaking in hot springs. Long ago when I first tried it, I thought they were unbearably hot and uncomfortable, and said to myself, ‘this is NOT enjoyable at all’. But, I kept giving them a try, and in time have gotten to love and appreciate them. I guess it’s an acquired thing (or maybe I was just being wimpy, lol).So, I'm saying that if you really enjoy them, then it's worth it. In general, I do judge them to be a much better value than a regular ryokan (meaning just a regular Japanese room with a regular bath or access to a regular public bath). At an onsen hotel you are getting more for your money, (although you could argue that they don’t have the ‘charm’ of a standard J-inn). In my opinion though, if you are looking for a nice onsen hotel that is off the beaten path, and you don’t mind the late check in, or having to rush out of your room in the morning immediately after breakfast, then this is a good choice. I truly believe that overall you will enjoy your experience at Hanare Fuka. If you have any questions about this place, (or Japan in general), by all means, please ask. Talking about traveling is always fun! Hope this review helps. Cheers
6. Livemax Resort Kyotango Seafront
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 11 reviews
Nice place to stay in Kyotango, Kyoto
Reviewed By Kkitao217Warm, friendly staff. Room with small balcony to sit and enjoy sea view. Private onsen on balcony big enough for 2 adults. Has elevator but from reception to elevator you have to climb stairs. Comfortable bed and all families and amenities. Public onsen not in use while we stayed.we only had br eakfast but it was good.no complaints. Can’t praise the staff enough. If you don’t have a car it would be inconvenient.
7. Totoya
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 43 reviews
Everyone needs a place to lay their weary head. For travelers visiting Kyotango, Totoya is an excellent choice for rest and rejuvenation. Well-known for its budget friendly environment and proximity to great restaurants and attractions, Totoya makes it easy to enjoy the best of Kyotango. Rooms at Totoya provide a flat screen TV, air conditioning, and a seating area, and guests can stay connected with free wifi. Need a place to park? Free parking is available at Totoya. While staying at Totoya, visitors can check out Tango Matsushima Outlook (2.1 mi), which is a popular Kyotango attraction. While you’re here, be sure to check out some of the nearby restaurants, including Umashiyadototoya (0.0 mi), Blue Tango (0.8 mi), and Chisan Shokudo Ajikobo Hisami (0.3 mi), all of which are within walking distance from Totoya. If you’re looking for something to do, Kyotango Municipal Museum of The Ancient City of Tango (0.4 mi), Byobuiwa (1.1 mi), and Onaru Burial Mounds (0.4 mi) are a nice way to spend some time, and they are all within walking distance of Totoya. Totoya is sure to make your visit to Kyotango one worth remembering.
We had very good time with my muslim friend
Reviewed By akihiros363It was far away but definitely worth going. We went to there with my important friend. She is Muslim from Singapore. They served very nice halal food and really great hospitality. Especially Taiza Kani was the best one. さらに温泉もとてもよかったので、また必ず来たいと思います。本当に素晴らしい体験をありがとうございました。
8. Hotel Tango Okoku
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 9 reviews
9. Shorenkan Yoshinoya
Overall Ratings
4 based on 23 reviews
Taiza is small fishing village located northern part of Kyoto prefecture.That place is surrounded by moutains and the sea which was authorized in the world Geopark. It's rich in seafoods and mountain products. The place where you can feel Japanese deep culture and heart of OMOTENASHI.
10. Resortpia Kumihama
Overall Ratings
4 based on 29 reviews
If you’re looking for a hotel in Kyotango, look no further than Resortpia Kumihama. Close to some of Kyotango's most popular landmarks, such as Nyoiji Temple (1.8 mi) and Inabahonke (2.1 mi), Resortpia Kumihama is a great destination for tourists. Guest rooms offer amenities such as a flat screen TV, a minibar, and a refrigerator, and guests can go online with free wifi offered by the hotel. Resortpia Kumihama features baggage storage, shops, and a coffee shop, to help make your stay more enjoyable. The property also boasts a pool and a lounge. If you are driving to Resortpia Kumihama, free parking is available. While you’re here, be sure to check out some of the nearby restaurants, including Huuran no Yakata (Soba) (1.1 mi), Seg (0.2 mi), and Ajiyado Kinuya (1.0 mi), all of which are within walking distance from Resortpia Kumihama. If you’re looking for things to do, you can check out Mori no Naka no Ie, which is a popular art museum amongst tourists. The staff at Resortpia Kumihama looks forward to serving you during your upcoming visit.
Quiet and secluded getaway
Reviewed By SY8888The best thing about this hotel is the nice view of the Kumihama bay and that it is far from the maddening crowd. It has a nice in-house Japanese restaurant too. This hotel is great for couples who just want to chill out and not rush for time. Kumihama is a dead town during April, which presumably will come to life only during major holiday seasons. The bonus was the Sakura blossom which stayed in bloom with the cooler temperatures by the bay. Set your expectations correctly and with some careful planning, you will have an enjoyable stay. Firstly, get yourself a pre-paid data plan. The hotel has free wifi in the lobby only. I picked up a b-mobile 1GB 30-days pre-paid data plan for about USD40 in Osaka. You can buy it off the rack from Yodobashi or Bic Camera electronic stores in major cities but it requires a local Japanese mobile phone to activate the SIM card. Alternatively, you can buy the SIM card online and pre-activated, and pick it up at the airport when you arrive. Secondly, use the Hyperdia website to plan your train routes and schedules. For outlying places like Kumihama, the trains do not follow a fixed time schedule throughout the day. Check for different time departures to get the fastest train to your destination. Japanese trains are very punctual, so be there on time. Give yourself time to move between platforms in the large train stations in major cities. English is not commonly used and signboards in English are not always prominent. We spent a couple of days in Osaka city before heading to Kumihama, so it was a good balance of the bustling city and the quiet seaside town. The nearest town centre is Kumihama (10 min drive) and the nearest good size town is Toyooka (20 min drive). The hotel arranges 2 morning drop-offs (9:45 am and 10:45 am) and 2 afternoon pick-ups (3 pm and 5 pm) at both Kumihama and Toyooka. Bookings are necessary. Try to use these pick up services, as the taxis are expensive. I did not see any bus services outside the hotel. Head out to the Tourist Information Centre at Toyooka station for some maps and things to do around the area. Highly recommended are Amanohashidate (Stairway to Heaven) and the local Onsens. Toyooka is also quite charming with its shopping street of single-storey shops. We had upgraded ourselves to the larger suite room for an extra USD20 per day. It was worth paying for the additional space. The bathroom was small but functional. It's best feature was the heated toilet seat, and warm water wash while sitting on the throne. The highlight was the in-house restaurant that offered a variety of Kaiseki courses. They were reasonably priced from USD35 per head upwards and must be booked the night before. While not cheap, they were great value for the quality and quantity compared to major cities. Other than that, nothing much nearby in terms of activities or amenities, not even a 7-11. So, treat yourself to different Kaiseki courses every night, just like my wife and I did. You won't regret it if you like Japanese seafood. If you are a steak and burger kind of guy, this restaurant is not for you. Save your money on breakfast though. Buy some buns or pastries from the Japanese bakeries in the towns for breakfast. They are relatively cheap and delicious.
