White multi-story ryokan with curved glass facade, balconies, outdoor umbrellas and surrounding trees in Fukushima
Warm wooden interior with twin beds, shoji screens, low tea table and sofa in Azumakan ryokan, Fukushima
Compact tiled bathroom with bathtub sink and toilet at Azumakan Fukushima Tohoku
Covered stone onsen bath with wooden beams at Azumakan Fukushima Tōhoku
Ryokan lobby with wooden display shelves, products on open racks, large windows and pendant lighting, hardwood floor
Traditional tatami room with low table, cushions, window seating and shoji at Azumakan, Fukushima
Stone outdoor bath with bamboo blinds at Azumakan in Fukushima, Tōhoku
Rows of blue-covered tables and chairs in a conference hall at Azumakan in Fukushima, Tōhoku

Azumakan

8.6
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.6/10, based on 312 reviews. ? Our score combines two signals: 50% based on traveler sentiment and guest feedback found online, and 50% based on our internal on-site evaluation plus ratings from verified travelers on our platform, who must provide proof of stay.
? This ranking compares properties in the same region. It is based on the overall rating and the number of reviews, using a weighted score so properties with more review data are ranked more fairly.
Check-in from 3:00 PM
Hot Spring Town Mountain Setting Countryside Escape Public Onsen Open-Air Bath Indoor Bath
Staff 9,0/10
Facilities 8,7/10
Cleanliness 8,8/10
Comfort 8,8/10
Value for money 8,0/10
Location 8,3/10

Ryokan highlights

A sizable Dake Onsen ryokan in Nihonmatsu known for historic hot-spring bathing and easy area access.

Historic Dake OnsenSet in Fukushima's long-established Dake Onsen hot spring area in Nihonmatsu.
Flowing Acidic SpringKnown for source-fed acidic onsen water, a standout draw of this property.
Adatara Mountain SettingBacked by the Adatara area, giving the stay a scenic highland feel.
Easy Bus AccessAbout 25 minutes by bus from Nihonmatsu Station, then a short walk.
Multiple Bath OptionsGood pick for travelers who want variety rather than one simple bath.
Large Resort StyleBigger-scale ryokan atmosphere suits groups, families, and relaxed multi-night stays.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsOnsen-town rhythm is the main driver: arrive mid-afternoon, soak before dinner, sleep early, bathe again after breakfast, then move on or visit Mt. Adatara nearby. The town is pleasant but limited for a long stay.
Trip-planning verdict: Best as a 1-night onsen break in Dake Onsen, with 2 nights only if you want a slower Mt. Adatara area stay.

Know before booking

Limited long-stay area depthDake Onsen is relaxing but small, so many travelers will run out of nearby sights after one full day unless hiking or driving.
Public bath rulesTattooed guests may face bath restrictions, so confirm private or alternative bathing options before booking.
Not a station-side baseAccess is workable by bus or car, but it is less convenient than staying near a rail hub for fast regional sightseeing.

Food & drinks

Verified as the Dake Onsen ryokan in Nihommatsu with buffet meals on-site plus a lunch diner and bakery.

Yui no Ichiraku (on-site)
on-site

Main on-site buffet venue for breakfast and dinner.

  • Dinner buffetfoodSeasonal Japanese buffet dishes.
  • Breakfast buffetfoodRice, bread, egg dishes, grilled fish.
  • Ika ninjinspecialtyLocal Fukushima squid and carrot side dish.
  • Local ricespecialtyOtama-grown Koshihikari rice.
Dake Diner (on-site)
on-site

Casual lunch restaurant at Dake Peak by Azumakan.

  • RamenfoodSimple noodle lunch option.
  • Tempura setfoodTempura meal set.
  • Lunch platesfoodCasual cooked meals by ryokan chefs.
Umeii Bakery (on-site)
on-site

Bakery shop at Dake Peak with fresh bread and drinks.

  • Fresh breadfoodFreshly baked bakery items.
  • CoffeedrinkGood with bakery snacks.
  • Takeaway pastriesfoodLight snack for travelers.

Access, transport and nearby sights

Yui no Sato Azumakan is a Dake Onsen ryokan best reached via JR Nihonmatsu Station with a local bus or short taxi ride, while Koriyama Station is the main Shinkansen gateway.

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

Should you choose this ryokan?

This is a sizable onsen ryokan in Dake Onsen, Nihonmatsu, well suited to travelers who want an easy, full-service stay with hot springs and on-site facilities. It is less ideal if you want a quiet boutique inn or a highly secluded traditional ryokan atmosphere.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Good match for Dake Onsen staysThe property is correctly identified in Dake Onsen, Nihonmatsu, at 1-5 Dakeonsen, making it a practical base if you specifically want this hot spring town rather than central Fukushima City.
  • Strong onsen appealIts hot spring offering is one of the clearest draws, with the local acidic spring water and a more complete bathing experience than many standard hotels. This makes it especially attractive if the bath itself is a priority for your trip.
  • More facilities than a small ryokanAzumakan is a larger property, so it tends to suit travelers who prefer easier logistics, more communal spaces, and a fuller resort-style setup over a tiny family-run inn.
  • Useful extras on siteThe ryokan is associated with added amenities such as bakery, café, and shopping-style conveniences around the property, which can make a one-night stay feel easier and more self-contained.
  • Convenient for a relaxed mountain-area stopBeing in the Dake Onsen area near the foothills of Mount Adatara gives it a calmer setting that works well for travelers combining hot springs with light sightseeing or nature outings.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Less intimate than a classic ryokanBecause it is a larger inn, the experience may feel more like a resort hotel than a deeply personal, old-fashioned ryokan stay. Travelers seeking quiet exclusivity may find it less charming.
  • Not the easiest without planning transportIt is in Dake Onsen rather than directly beside a major train station, so arrival is less seamless if you are carrying luggage or want simple rail-to-hotel access.
  • Atmosphere depends on liking bigger propertiesGuests who prefer small corridors, private hosting, and a strongly traditional wooden aesthetic may feel the scale is more functional than atmospheric.
  • Area is peaceful but not livelyDake Onsen is better for slowing down than for nightlife or a wide choice of attractions immediately outside the door. If you want lots to do on foot late in the day, it may feel limited.
  • Best value comes from using the facilitiesThis kind of ryokan makes the most sense when you plan to enjoy the baths and spend time on site. If you only need a simple place to sleep, the full-service setup may feel unnecessary.

Ranking around this ryokan in Fukushima

Showing 5 above and 5 below the current ryokan. The full ranking loads only when you click or hover over this block.

Current position: 14th out of 43 ryokans in Fukushima.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
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 Current ryokan 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
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