Location: Shinshiro Ryokans
Top Hotels in Shinshiro Ryokans
Countries
Top 6 Ryokans in Shinshiro, Japan
Discover the best Ryokans in Shinshiro, Aichi Prefecture, Tokai, Chubu including Hazu Bekkan, Yunokaze Hazu, Hazu Gassho, Hazuki, Hisago, Hazu Gassho.
Restaurants in Shinshiro
1. Hazu Bekkan
Overall Ratings
4 based on 27 reviews
Hazu Annex is an excellent choice for travelers visiting Shinshiro, offering many helpful amenities designed to enhance your stay. Nearby landmarks such as Toshogu (1.6 mi) and Horaiji Temple (1.7 mi) make Hazu Annex a great place to stay when visiting Shinshiro. You’ll enjoy relaxing rooms that offer a flat screen TV, air conditioning, and a seating area, and you can stay connected during your stay as Hazu Annex offers guests free wifi. The onsen ryokan features a concierge, baggage storage, and a gift shop. For guests with a vehicle, free parking is available. While you’re here, be sure to check out Sushidokoro Tsukasa (0.6 mi), a popular restaurant that is within walking distance of Hazu Annex. Plus, during your trip, don’t forget to check out some of the popular historic sites, such as Ruins of Nagashino Castle, Suneemon Torii Execution Monument, and Iojiyama Katsuyori Takeda Honjin. Enjoy your stay in Shinshiro!
2. Yunokaze Hazu
Overall Ratings
3 based on 60 reviews
Parking:40
3. Hazu Gassho
Overall Ratings
4 based on 19 reviews
Finding an ideal romantic onsen ryokan in Shinshiro does not have to be difficult. Welcome to Hazu Gassho, a nice option for travelers like you. The rooms offer a flat screen TV, air conditioning, and a refrigerator, allowing you to rest and refresh with ease. Hazu Gassho features a concierge and a gift shop. Guests arriving by vehicle have access to parking. For those interested in checking out popular landmarks while visiting Shinshiro, Hazu Gassho is located a short distance from Toshogu (1.8 mi) and Horaiji Temple (1.8 mi). When you’re feeling hungry, be sure to check out Japanese Restaurant Kasasugi, which is an Indian restaurant that is popular with locals and out-of-towners alike. Should time allow, Horaijisan Natural Science Museum is a popular natural history museum that is relatively easy to get to. Hazu Gassho puts the best of Shinshiro at your fingertips, making your stay both relaxing and enjoyable.
A few shortcomings hold this ryokan back
Reviewed By KI-NRTWe decided to break up our drive between Osaka and the Fuji Five Lakes area, and found Hazu Gassho to be conveniently equidistant. We generally prefer character-filled ryokan properties over bland "this can be anywhere" hotels, and Hazu Gassho seemed to fit the bill, at least on paper. First, the positives: with only 5 rooms total, it's definitely an exclusive ryokan. Combined with its remote location, you feel like you're in another world that's surrounded by nature and far from civilization. The architecture and property grounds blend in nicely with its environment - The thatched roof of Hazu Gassho's main building is the inspiration behind its name, and reminded us of the houses at the UNESCO site Shirakawa-go. Inside, you'll feel like you've been taken back in time (perhaps a century ago or more?)... the furnishings, decor and structure itself are all charming in an old country home kind of way. The food offering is good and appropriate; seasonal local produce along with local beef, duck and river fish gave us an education on the traditional ingredients and dishes that are endemic to the area. Ayu (aka Sweetfish) is a fish that lives in cold, lean waters in the interior of Japan, and was lightly salted and grilled to perfection. Nothing is super unique or mind-blowingly awesome, but we were satisfied with the overall quality of the meals. Two of the five rooms at Hazu Gassho feature an open-air bath, and our room (named "Wabisuke") was one of them. We did not use the bath, however (more on that later.) We were pleased to find two separate rooms - the tatami room that also doubles as the bedroom at night (they bring out the futons and lay them out in your room during dinner), and a secondary room (that we used as our main room) that had a large "Kotatsu" table. Kotatsus are common sights in Japanese households - it's essentially a large coffee table that has a built-in heater that's attached to the underside of the table, and is covered with a thick blanket that keeps the heat in (and your feet toasty, even in the dead of winter.) Even better, the floor is cut open below the kotatsu so that you can be seated with your feet straight down (similar to how we're used sitting in a regular table), which is a far more comfortable way to be seated. Now, then, onto our gripes. To begin with, we really feel they ought to have Onsen (natural hot springs) baths on premises; it's shocking that they don't, especially given the room rates here. Sure, they can take you to a nearby property via a courtesy shuttle to an Onsen facility, but what's the point in that? In fact, for a small, intimate, high-end (and high-priced) ryokan, I would really expect each room to have its own Onsen. Hazu Gassho does have two on-site public bathing facilities, but neither of them are Onsens. Our in-room open-air bath featured a pretty Hinoki bathtub and we intended to use it, but unfortunately, the water was not warm enough for us (it was 5 Celsius when we were there) - we just didn't feel like wasting our time adding hot water to warm it up. Therefore, we availed ourselves to the communal on-site bath. I stated earlier that this is an intimate property with just 5 rooms total. We would really expect peace and serenity, and rarely see the other guests. Unfortunately, two issues prevent Hazu Gassho from being the oasis of tranquility and exclusivity that it promises to be. First of all, dinner is not served in one's own room, but in an open dining area. This is inexcusable for a give-room property that charges so much. And it's not like the rooms are dispersed across a massive property footprint - in fact, all five rooms are in a two-story building and have shared walls, which is a major problem given that the walls have very little sound insulation. We could hear our neighbors talking in the adjacent room, and the guests above us as they walked in their room. Remember that this is Japan, and shoes are not worn indoors - so it's doubly troubling that noise is such an issue. But don't take my word for it... there was a note in our room explaining that the building was "authentic," and therefore had little to no sound-deadening material. Because of this, the note asked guests to keep sounds to a minimum, especially at night. Between the lack of Onsen, the requirement to dine in a restaurant-style setting and guests rooms that are attached (rather than detached-style Villas), we just don't feel that Hazu Gassho is a compelling property that's worthy of an extended stay. Even if we were to stay overnight in the vicinity in the future, we will likely explore more options before returning to Hazu Gassho.
4. Hazuki
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 25 reviews
Hazuki is an excellent choice for travelers visiting Shinshiro, offering a romantic environment alongside many helpful amenities designed to enhance your stay. Hazuki features a gift shop. In addition, as a valued Hazuki guest, you can enjoy an on-site restaurant that is available on-site. Guests arriving by vehicle have access to free parking. For those interested in checking out popular landmarks while visiting Shinshiro, Hazuki is located a short distance from Toshogu (1.6 mi) and Horaiji Temple (1.7 mi). When you're feeling hungry, you can check out Sushidokoro Tsukasa (0.6 mi), which is within walking distance of Hazuki. Should time allow, Yuya Hot Spring is a popular attraction that is within walking distance. Enjoy your stay in Shinshiro!
AWSOME place to relax
Reviewed By chappy628We really enjoyed bathing in spas-especially open-air bath. The bath itself was not big but very clean. We were so relaxed and refreshed with fresh air and quite atmosphere. They accepted only five groups of guests per night. We impressed the stuffs and their hospitality.
5. Hisago
Overall Ratings
4 based on 12 reviews
Everyone needs a place to lay their weary head. For travelers visiting Shinshiro, Hisago is an excellent choice for rest and rejuvenation. Well-known for its budget friendly environment and proximity to great restaurants and attractions, Hisago makes it easy to enjoy the best of Shinshiro. Rooms at Hisago offer a flat screen TV, a refrigerator, and air conditioning providing exceptional comfort and convenience. If you are driving to Hisago, there is paid private parking available on-site. Nearby landmarks such as Toshogu (1.6 mi) and Horaiji Temple (1.7 mi) make Hisago a great place to stay when visiting Shinshiro. When you're feeling hungry, you can check out Sushidokoro Tsukasa (0.7 mi), which is within walking distance of Hisago. If you’re looking for something to do, Yuya Hot Spring (0.3 mi) is a nice way to spend some time, and it is within walking distance of Hisago. Hisago is sure to make your visit to Shinshiro one worth remembering.
Excellent small inn hotsprings
Reviewed By Sequoia2001Visited for New Year 2017 holiday. This place has an excellent sodium natural hot-spring, which the discovery goes back over a millennium past. While the place is old, and not for someone always wants upward settings, the foods are good and atmosphere very peaceful, laid back atmosphere with reasonable prices. They also feed Kita flying around the premises each morning and the dozens of bits flocking looked spectacular. Highly recommended for someone knows how to get around in Japan.
6. Hazu Gassho
Overall Ratings
4 based on 19 reviews
Finding an ideal romantic onsen ryokan in Shinshiro does not have to be difficult. Welcome to Hazu Gassho, a nice option for travelers like you. The rooms offer a flat screen TV, air conditioning, and a refrigerator, allowing you to rest and refresh with ease. Hazu Gassho features a concierge and a gift shop. Guests arriving by vehicle have access to parking. For those interested in checking out popular landmarks while visiting Shinshiro, Hazu Gassho is located a short distance from Toshogu (1.8 mi) and Horaiji Temple (1.8 mi). When you’re feeling hungry, be sure to check out Japanese Restaurant Kasasugi, which is an Indian restaurant that is popular with locals and out-of-towners alike. Should time allow, Horaijisan Natural Science Museum is a popular natural history museum that is relatively easy to get to. Hazu Gassho puts the best of Shinshiro at your fingertips, making your stay both relaxing and enjoyable.
A few shortcomings hold this ryokan back
Reviewed By KI-NRTWe decided to break up our drive between Osaka and the Fuji Five Lakes area, and found Hazu Gassho to be conveniently equidistant. We generally prefer character-filled ryokan properties over bland "this can be anywhere" hotels, and Hazu Gassho seemed to fit the bill, at least on paper. First, the positives: with only 5 rooms total, it's definitely an exclusive ryokan. Combined with its remote location, you feel like you're in another world that's surrounded by nature and far from civilization. The architecture and property grounds blend in nicely with its environment - The thatched roof of Hazu Gassho's main building is the inspiration behind its name, and reminded us of the houses at the UNESCO site Shirakawa-go. Inside, you'll feel like you've been taken back in time (perhaps a century ago or more?)... the furnishings, decor and structure itself are all charming in an old country home kind of way. The food offering is good and appropriate; seasonal local produce along with local beef, duck and river fish gave us an education on the traditional ingredients and dishes that are endemic to the area. Ayu (aka Sweetfish) is a fish that lives in cold, lean waters in the interior of Japan, and was lightly salted and grilled to perfection. Nothing is super unique or mind-blowingly awesome, but we were satisfied with the overall quality of the meals. Two of the five rooms at Hazu Gassho feature an open-air bath, and our room (named "Wabisuke") was one of them. We did not use the bath, however (more on that later.) We were pleased to find two separate rooms - the tatami room that also doubles as the bedroom at night (they bring out the futons and lay them out in your room during dinner), and a secondary room (that we used as our main room) that had a large "Kotatsu" table. Kotatsus are common sights in Japanese households - it's essentially a large coffee table that has a built-in heater that's attached to the underside of the table, and is covered with a thick blanket that keeps the heat in (and your feet toasty, even in the dead of winter.) Even better, the floor is cut open below the kotatsu so that you can be seated with your feet straight down (similar to how we're used sitting in a regular table), which is a far more comfortable way to be seated. Now, then, onto our gripes. To begin with, we really feel they ought to have Onsen (natural hot springs) baths on premises; it's shocking that they don't, especially given the room rates here. Sure, they can take you to a nearby property via a courtesy shuttle to an Onsen facility, but what's the point in that? In fact, for a small, intimate, high-end (and high-priced) ryokan, I would really expect each room to have its own Onsen. Hazu Gassho does have two on-site public bathing facilities, but neither of them are Onsens. Our in-room open-air bath featured a pretty Hinoki bathtub and we intended to use it, but unfortunately, the water was not warm enough for us (it was 5 Celsius when we were there) - we just didn't feel like wasting our time adding hot water to warm it up. Therefore, we availed ourselves to the communal on-site bath. I stated earlier that this is an intimate property with just 5 rooms total. We would really expect peace and serenity, and rarely see the other guests. Unfortunately, two issues prevent Hazu Gassho from being the oasis of tranquility and exclusivity that it promises to be. First of all, dinner is not served in one's own room, but in an open dining area. This is inexcusable for a give-room property that charges so much. And it's not like the rooms are dispersed across a massive property footprint - in fact, all five rooms are in a two-story building and have shared walls, which is a major problem given that the walls have very little sound insulation. We could hear our neighbors talking in the adjacent room, and the guests above us as they walked in their room. Remember that this is Japan, and shoes are not worn indoors - so it's doubly troubling that noise is such an issue. But don't take my word for it... there was a note in our room explaining that the building was "authentic," and therefore had little to no sound-deadening material. Because of this, the note asked guests to keep sounds to a minimum, especially at night. Between the lack of Onsen, the requirement to dine in a restaurant-style setting and guests rooms that are attached (rather than detached-style Villas), we just don't feel that Hazu Gassho is a compelling property that's worthy of an extended stay. Even if we were to stay overnight in the vicinity in the future, we will likely explore more options before returning to Hazu Gassho.
