Honjin

8.7
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.7/10, based on 261 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 / Check-out until 10:00 AM
Hot Spring Town Mountain Setting Garden Setting Hot Spring Bath Open-Air Bath Private Onsen
Staff 8,8/10
Facilities 8,7/10
Cleanliness 8,6/10
Comfort 8,6/10
Value for money 8,5/10
Location 8,4/10

Ryokan highlights

Historic Kona Onsen ryokan with varied baths, traditional rooms, and a quiet hillside setting.

Historic Kona OnsenA long-established inn in Kona Onsen with deep local history and heritage appeal.
Four Bath TypesGuests can enjoy rock, cave, cypress, and open-air hot spring baths.
Quiet Hillside SettingSet by Genjiyama, it offers a calm retreat away from busier resort strips.
Seasonal Izu CuisineMeals highlight Suruga Bay seafood and seasonal ingredients in a creative Japanese style.
Traditional Tatami RoomsJapanese-style rooms emphasize tatami comfort and a classic ryokan stay experience.
Small, Relaxed ScaleWith only 15 rooms, the atmosphere feels quieter and more personal.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsOnsen-town setting is the main driver: arrive mid-afternoon, settle into the baths before dinner, sleep early, enjoy breakfast, then use the next morning for a short town walk or Panorama Park before moving on. A second night works only if you want a slower bath-focused break in northern Izu.
Trip-planning verdict: Best as a 1-night or relaxed 2-night stay in Izu Nagaoka Onsen for travelers who want baths, traditional ryokan rhythm, and a low-stress stop rather than a dense sightseeing base.

Know before booking

Limited night sceneThe area is quiet and functional, so travelers wanting lively evenings or bar-hopping may feel stranded after dinner.
Not a rail-front stayThe ryokan is in the Kona onsen area, not at Izu-Nagaoka Station, so final access usually needs bus, taxi, or a longer walk.
Easy to overstayTwo nights is enough for most itineraries unless you specifically want extra bath time and a slower northern Izu pace.

Food & drinks

This Kona ryokan appears to offer on-site seasonal Japanese breakfast and kaiseki-style dinner, with several easy local sushi and yakitori options nearby.

Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Seasonal Japanese meals served at the ryokan.

  • Kaiseki dinnerfoodMulti-course seasonal Japanese meal.
  • Local seafoodspecialtySeafood from nearby waters.
  • Japanese breakfastfoodTraditional set breakfast.
  • TeadrinkStandard meal accompaniment.
Toriei (nearby)
nearbyabout 6 min walk

Popular local yakitori spot in Kona.

  • Yakitori skewersfoodGrilled chicken skewers.
  • Chicken meatballsfoodWell-known tsukune skewers.
  • Shio ramenfoodClear chicken-broth ramen.
  • Beer and sakedrinkTypical izakaya drinks.
Hyotan-zushi (nearby)
nearbyabout 15 min walk

Well-regarded sushi restaurant near Izunagaoka area.

  • SushifoodFresh assorted sushi.
  • SashimifoodFresh sliced seafood.
  • Tatami diningspecialtyTraditional sit-down setting.
  • TeadrinkCommon with sushi meals.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in the Izu-Nagaoka Onsen area of Izunokuni, with Izu-Nagaoka Station as the most practical rail gateway and Mishima Station the main longer-distance transfer hub.

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 small, traditional onsen ryokan in the Kona area of Izu-Nagaoka that suits travelers who want an old-school stay with historic character rather than polished luxury. It is especially appealing for a quiet hot-spring stop, but less ideal if you want modern facilities, late checkout, or easy walkable station access.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Historic onsen atmosphereThis inn leans heavily into its long history and old-Izu character, which gives the stay more personality than a standard hotel. It feels like a place chosen for atmosphere, not just for sleep.
  • Distinctive bath experienceThe property is known for multiple bath styles, including a stone bath linked to Minamoto Yoritomo and a cave-style bath. That makes the bathing experience more memorable than a simple shared indoor bath.
  • Small and quiet scaleWith only about a dozen rooms, the ryokan should feel calmer and more personal than larger resort-style onsen hotels in Izu. This is a good fit if you prefer a low-key, less crowded stay.
  • Traditional rooms with practical comfortRooms are Japanese-style and preserve the ryokan feel, but they also include useful basics like bath, toilet, shower, air conditioning, and free internet. You get traditional ambiance without giving up core in-room convenience.
  • Good for drivers and local explorationFree parking with ample space is a real advantage in this part of Izu, especially if you plan to visit several sights around Izunokuni by car. It makes the ryokan more convenient as a regional base.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Not a luxury ryokanThis property looks more like a modest, traditional onsen inn than a high-end ryokan with designer rooms or premium service polish. Travelers expecting a refined luxury experience may find it too simple.
  • Station access is not especially easyIzu-Nagaoka Station is not right next door, so arriving with luggage may require a taxi rather than an easy walk. That is less convenient for rail travelers who want seamless access.
  • Early checkout limits slow morningsCheckout is at 10:00 AM, which can make the stay feel shorter, especially if you want a long breakfast and another soak before leaving. It is less forgiving than properties with later departure times.
  • On-site payment is cash-orientedLocal credit card settlement is not available on site, which can be inconvenient for travelers who prefer to pay everything by card. That is worth planning for in advance.
  • Few rooms means fewer facilitiesBecause it is a compact ryokan, you should not expect the wide facility range of a big onsen resort, such as multiple lounges, elaborate entertainment areas, or extensive dining choice. The appeal here is intimacy, not variety.

Ranking around this ryokan in Shizuoka

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

Current position: 71st out of 168 ryokans in Shizuoka.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
66th Atami Onsen Sakuraya Ryokan 8.8/10 121
67th Sanyo-so 8.8/10 93
68th Ryokan Hōetsu, Atami Onsen 8.9/10 38
69th Izuito Onsen Daitokan 8.7/10 3,470
70th Inatori Tokai Hotel Yuen 8.7/10 1,385
71st Honjin Current ryokan 8.7/10 261
72nd Nishiizu Koyoi 8.7/10 221
73rd Wan Wan Paradise Premier Izukogen 8.7/10 196
74th Seiryu-so 8.7/10 193
75th ABBA Resorts Izu – Zagyosoh 8.7/10 101
76th Ishibu-so 8.8/10 27
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Traveler routes

Popular in traveler itineraries

This ryokan is included in 1 public itinerary.

1

6 days – Shizuoka > Kanagawa > Tochigi > Kyoto

6 stops
Mila Robert Updated 20 May 2026 1 matching ryokan
Hot Spring Town 25% Forest Surroundings 19% Mountain Setting 19% Valley Scenery 19% Garden Setting 12% National Park 6%
1. Honjin 2. HAKONE NICA 3. Hacho no Yu 4. Nanzenji sando KIKUSUI 5. Awanoyu 6. +1 more

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