Yokohama Fujiyoshi Izuten

9.5
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 9.5/10, based on 37 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
Sea Views Mountain Setting Hot Spring Town Private Onsen Open-Air Bath Hot Spring Bath
Staff 9,8/10
Facilities 9,2/10
Cleanliness 9,0/10
Comfort 9,4/10
Value for money 9,6/10
Location 9,5/10

Ryokan highlights

A tiny four-room Ito ryokan with private hot-spring baths, sea views, and seafood-focused meals.

Sea-view private bathsPrivate open-air baths overlook Sagami Bay and use free-flowing natural hot spring water.
Only four roomsJust four guestrooms create a quiet, exclusive stay with a more personal feel.
Seafood dinner focusDinner is known for boat-platter sashimi and a substantial multi-course seafood meal.
Scenic hilltop settingSet on elevated ground in Futo, the ryokan enjoys wide bay views.
Station pickup availableReserved pickup from Futo Station helps offset the less walkable hillside location.
Good for couplesPrivate baths and a small-scale atmosphere suit romantic, low-key getaways well.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsScenery and bath time are the main driver here: arrive in the afternoon, soak before dinner, enjoy the seafood meal, use the in-room bath again at night and after breakfast, then pair one nearby coastal or Izu Kogen outing before moving on. A third night risks feeling repetitive unless you specifically want a slow onsen retreat with a car.
Trip-planning verdict: Best as a 1- to 2-night ocean-view onsen stay in the Futo/Izu Kogen side of Ito, especially for private-bath time, seafood dinner, and nearby coast sightseeing rather than city convenience.

Know before booking

Car helps a lotThe ryokan is in Futo on a hillside/coastal area, not a dense station district, so luggage-light rail trips are less convenient.
Not an urban baseChoose elsewhere if you want nightlife, lots of walkable restaurants, or easy city-center hopping from your door.
Stay length capMost travelers will be satisfied in 1 or 2 nights unless they mainly want repeated private-bath time and slow rest.

Food & drinks

A small kappo ryokan in Futo known for seafood-focused Japanese meals, especially boat platters, grilled shellfish, and hearty breakfast.

Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Main on-site meal venue for seafood dinners and breakfast.

  • Boat sashimi platterspecialtyLarge assorted local seafood platter.
  • Kinmedai sashimifoodIzu red bream, a house highlight.
  • Tonosama set dinnerfoodMulti-course Japanese dinner set.
  • Breakfast grill setfoodCharcoal-grilled shellfish and dried fish.
  • Complimentary drinkdrinkOne welcome drink is sometimes offered.
Day-Use Dining (on-site)
on-site

Meal option tied to day-use bath plans.

  • Isobiyaki coursefoodCharcoal-grilled shrimp, turban shell, and dried fish.
  • Seafood boat coursefoodDay-use plan with assorted sashimi platter.
  • Ise lobster grillspecialtyAvailable in higher-grade meal plans.
  • Abalone grillspecialtyLive abalone style upgrade dish.
Uoiso (nearby)
nearbynear the ryokan

Useful nearby seafood restaurant option in Futo.

  • Seafood dishesfoodJapanese seafood-focused meals.
  • SushifoodClassic sushi options.
  • Local fishspecialtyGood pick for fresh catch nearby.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in the Futo area of Ito on the east Izu coast, best reached by train to the Izu-Kyuko Line and then a short taxi or local bus transfer.

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 distinctive kaiseki ryokan in Futo, Ito, best suited to travelers who value seafood dinners, private-feeling baths, and a traditional stay over modern hotel convenience. It is especially appealing for couples or small groups with a car who want a quiet Izu Highland base.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Memorable seafood-focused diningThis ryokan is particularly known for elaborate Japanese meals, with multi-course dinners centered on fresh seafood and boat-style sashimi presentations. It feels like a destination for dinner as much as for the overnight stay.
  • Rooms with their own hot-spring bathThe property is known for guest rooms equipped with hot-spring bathing, which makes it easier to enjoy a private soak without waiting for shared facilities. That adds real value for couples or anyone who prefers a quieter bathing experience.
  • Classic ryokan atmosphereThe stay leans strongly into traditional Japanese style, with detached or semi-private room layouts, tatami-style character, and a more intimate inn feel than a chain hotel. It suits travelers looking for a more atmospheric Izu experience.
  • Wide views over the seaThe setting is elevated enough to give many guests a sense of openness, with sea-facing scenery over Sagami Bay from parts of the property. That scenic backdrop strengthens both the bath and dining experience.
  • Good base for Izu sightseeingIt works well for exploring the Jogasaki Coast, Mt. Omuro area, Izu Granpal Park, and other eastern Izu spots without staying in a busier urban center. The location is practical for travelers planning a nature-and-scenery itinerary.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Not ideal without a carThe ryokan is not in a highly walkable central area, so getting around can feel inconvenient if you rely only on trains and local transport. It is better suited to self-driving travelers.
  • Traditional rather than polished-modernTravelers expecting a sleek luxury resort may find the style more old-school and ryokan-like than contemporary. The appeal is charm and atmosphere, not minimalist modern design.
  • Dining may be seafood-heavyBecause the inn's identity is closely tied to seafood-focused Japanese cuisine, it may be less satisfying for picky eaters or guests with strong dietary restrictions. The food experience is a major part of the stay, so this matters.
  • Limited scale means fewer hotel-style facilitiesAs a small ryokan, it does not offer the breadth of amenities you might expect from a large resort property. Travelers wanting extensive public spaces, multiple restaurants, or lots of organized activities may find it too quiet.
  • Best for a specific kind of tripThis is more of a slow, meal-and-onsen stay than a flexible city-style base for late nights and constant movement. If your plan is to be out all day and only sleep there, you may not get the full value.

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: 21st out of 168 ryokans in Shizuoka.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
16th Hamayuu 9.2/10 501
17th Seizan Yamato 9.3/10 104
18th Ochiairo 9.4/10 60
19th Hanare Yado Yosizumi 9.3/10 97
20th Izu Mitohama Shotokan 9.3/10 89
21st Yokohama Fujiyoshi Izuten Current ryokan 9.5/10 37
22nd Village Izukogen 9.1/10 1,070
23rd Sora Togetsusoukinryu 9.1/10 421
24th Yokikan 9.1/10 410
25th Mayu Futahari 9.2/10 105
26th Ishinoya Izunagaoka – TKP Hotels & Resorts 9.1/10 302
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