Manten no Tsujinoya

8.8
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.8/10, based on 93 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 Garden Setting Countryside Escape Public Onsen Open-Air Bath Hot Spring Bath
Staff 9,0/10
Facilities 9,0/10
Cleanliness 9,1/10
Comfort 8,9/10
Value for money 8,6/10
Location 8,3/10

Ryokan highlights

A renovated Awazu Onsen ryokan in Komatsu known for garden scenery, natural hot springs, and kaiseki dining.

Awazu Onsen StaySet in Komatsu’s historic Awazu Onsen area with its own natural hot spring source.
Garden Bath AtmosphereBath areas and grounds emphasize seasonal garden views and a calm ryokan mood.
Kaiseki Dinner FocusKnown for multi-course kaiseki meals highlighting seasonal ingredients and ryokan dining tradition.
Renovated Traditional FeelLarge-scale renewal gives the property fresher interiors without losing classic Japanese character.
Useful Sightseeing BaseConvenient for Natadera Temple, the Motorcar Museum, and wider Kaga area sightseeing.
Easy Arrival OptionsAccess is practical by car, with parking and station-area transfer support available.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsDining and bathing are the main reason to stay here. Arrive in the afternoon, use the baths before dinner, enjoy the kaiseki meal, take a garden or onsen-town walk, then either leave after breakfast or add one more night for Natadera, Yunokuni no Mori, or the Motorcar Museum.
Trip-planning verdict: Best as a 1-2 night Awazu Onsen stay for baths, kaiseki dinner, and a few nearby Komatsu sights, not as a long regional base.

Know before booking

Limited long-stay depthThe immediate Awazu area supports a short relaxing stop better than a long multi-day base.
Station transfer neededThis is not a station-front ryokan, so train travelers need a car, taxi, or scheduled pickup.
Private bath nuanceRooms with open-air baths exist, but the in-room cypress baths are not natural hot spring water.

Food & drinks

Verified Awazu Onsen ryokan in Komatsu with kaiseki dining, breakfast venue halls, a garden lounge, and a lobby bar.

Juraku (on-site)
on-site

Main on-site meal venue for dinner and breakfast.

  • Kaiseki dinnerfoodSeasonal multi-course Japanese meal.
  • Local breakfastfoodJapanese breakfast with Koshihikari rice.
  • Dried fishspecialtyNoto fish prepared as overnight dried seafood.
  • Local sakedrinkIshikawa sake selection.
Garden Lounge (on-site)
on-site

Lounge space for afternoon tea with garden views.

  • Afternoon teafoodTea set served in the lounge.
  • Kaga bocha bruleespecialtyDessert flavored with local roasted tea.
  • ShortcakefoodHouse-made cake.
  • Temari sushifoodSmall hand-formed sushi bites.
Lobby Lounge & Bar (on-site)
on-site

Evening drinks lounge overlooking the lit garden.

  • Japanese whiskydrinkDomestic whisky pours.
  • BeerdrinkSimple beer service.
  • Cream sodadrinkSoft drink option at night.
  • Lemon-do bottledrinkBottled lemon sour style drink.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in the Awazu Onsen area of Komatsu and is most practically reached by train to Kaga Onsen Station or Komatsu Station, then taxi, shuttle, or local bus depending on timing.

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

Should you choose this ryokan?

A renovated onsen ryokan in Awazu Onsen, Komatsu, that stands out for its vast garden setting and refreshed facilities. It suits travelers who want a classic ryokan stay with visual charm, but it is less ideal if you want a highly walkable base or a very intimate small-inn atmosphere.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Huge stroll garden atmosphereThe property is especially known for its very large circuit-style garden, which gives the stay a more scenic and resort-like feel than a typical compact ryokan. It should be especially appealing in cherry blossom, green summer, autumn foliage, and snowy periods.
  • Recently renewed interiorsThe ryokan completed major renovations in 2024, including guest rooms and key common areas, so the experience should feel fresher than many older hot spring inns. That can make a big difference if you like traditional ryokan style without too much dated wear.
  • Established Awazu Onsen settingIt is located in the Awazu Onsen area, giving you access to a long-established hot spring destination rather than a generic roadside hotel setting. That adds a more classic Kaga-region onsen mood to the stay.
  • Large public bath varietyThe baths appear to be a real highlight here, with spacious gendered bath areas and open-air options rather than a minimal single-bath setup. This is a better fit for travelers who want a fuller onsen experience inside the property.
  • Useful station shuttle optionThe ryokan offers a shuttle connection from Kaga Onsen Station with advance reservation, which can make arrival easier if you are not driving. That is a practical advantage in a location that is not as simple as stepping out into a busy town center.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Not a lively walk-out locationThis is not the kind of ryokan where you step outside into a dense shopping or nightlife area. If you want lots of cafes, bars, and easy strolling right around the property, the setting may feel quiet.
  • Shuttle requires planningThe station shuttle is helpful, but it runs on fixed times and needs advance booking, so spontaneous arrivals are less convenient. Travelers who want total transport flexibility may prefer to come by car.
  • Large property, less intimate feelBecause it is a bigger ryokan with extensive grounds and facilities, it may not deliver the ultra-personal, deeply boutique atmosphere of a small family-run inn. Some guests prefer something more private and characterful on a smaller scale.
  • Experience depends on using the facilitiesA lot of this ryokan's appeal comes from enjoying the baths, garden, and broader on-site environment. If you mainly need a simple place to sleep while sightseeing elsewhere all day, you may not get the full value.
  • Traditional resort style may not suit everyoneEven with renovations, the property still seems geared toward a classic Japanese onsen-resort experience rather than sleek urban luxury. Travelers seeking a highly modern design hotel may find the atmosphere less aligned with their taste.

Ranking around this ryokan in Ishikawa

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

Current position: 34th out of 66 ryokans in Ishikawa.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
29th Yamanoo 9.5/10 7
30th Hoshi 8.8/10 317
31st Hokuriku Yamashiro Onsen Hotel Kikyou 9.0/10 21
32nd Nakayasu Ryokan 8.8/10 131
33rd Zenigame 9.4/10 7
34th Manten no Tsujinoya Current ryokan 8.8/10 93
35th Kanazawa Hyakurakusou 9.7/10 3
36th Minshuku Kitamaebune 8.8/10 20
37th Wadaya, cuisine de poissons de rivière et plantes de montagne 9.1/10 4
38th Tsurukō 10.0/10 1
39th Katsuzakikan 8.6/10 161
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