Seizan Yamato

9.3
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 9.3/10, based on 104 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 2:00 PM / Check-out until 11:00 AM
Mountain Setting Garden Setting Hot Spring Town Hot Spring Bath Open-Air Bath Private Onsen
Staff 9,7/10
Facilities 9,3/10
Cleanliness 9,5/10
Comfort 9,4/10
Value for money 8,7/10
Location 9,0/10

Ryokan highlights

A traditional hillside onsen ryokan in Ito known for scenic baths, seasonal cuisine, and refined Japanese atmosphere.

Hillside Sea ViewsHilltop setting gives many baths and areas broad views toward the bay.
Source-Fed OnsenNatural hot spring baths flow continuously from the source for an authentic soak.
Private Bath OptionsPrivate and in-room open-air bath options suit couples and quiet stays.
Seasonal Izu KaisekiMulti-course meals highlight local seafood and seasonal ingredients from the Izu area.
Elegant Japanese StyleTatami rooms, shoji details, and calm interiors create a classic ryokan feel.
Easy Station AccessConvenient for rail travelers, with Minami-Ito nearby and JR Ito reachable by taxi.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsDining and bathing are the main stay-length drivers here: arrive early, use the baths, have kaiseki dinner, sleep in tatami comfort, enjoy breakfast, and either continue onward after one night or add a second night for Ito and east Izu sights without rushing.
Trip-planning verdict: A good fit for a 1–2 night onsen stay in Ito, especially for travelers wanting a classic ryokan experience with meals and baths rather than a highly walkable sightseeing base.

Know before booking

Hilly accessThe inn sits uphill above Ito, so arrival is less convenient on foot with luggage than station-area lodging.
Limited walk-out areaThis is not the best pick if you want many cafés, bars, or shops immediately outside the door.
Risk of overstayWithout a car or clear east Izu plans, more than two nights may feel slow for many travelers.

Food & drinks

Verified ryokan at 203 Oka, Ito, with private dining restaurant Ohmura plus in-room seasonal kaiseki and breakfast service.

Ohmura (on-site)
on-site

Private dining restaurant for seasonal dinner and breakfast.

  • Seasonal kaisekifoodMulti-course Japanese dinner.
  • Japanese breakfastfoodSeasonal morning set.
  • Assorted sashimifoodFresh sliced seafood.
  • Wagyu steakfoodOptional beef add-on.
  • SakedrinkPairs well with kaiseki.
In-Room Dining (on-site)
on-site

Some plans serve dinner and breakfast in the guest room.

  • Seasonal breakfastfoodJapanese-style morning meal.
  • Kaiseki dinnerfoodCourse meal in-room.
  • Abalone dishesfoodAvailable as add-ons.
  • KinmedaispecialtyLocal alfonsino specialty.
Washoku Kappore (nearby)
nearby0.8 mi

Useful nearby Japanese restaurant option in Ito.

  • Japanese set mealsfoodLikely standard local fare.
  • Seafood dishesfoodGood fit for coastal Ito.
  • Beer or sakedrinkTypical meal pairing.

Access, transport and nearby sights

Seizan Yamato is an Ito Onsen ryokan on the hillside above central Ito, with JR Ito Station as the most practical rail gateway and a ryokan shuttle available from there during part of the afternoon.

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

Should you choose this ryokan?

Seizan Yamato is a polished onsen ryokan in Ito, Shizuoka, suited to travelers who want a classic Japanese stay with strong hospitality, kaiseki dining, and scenic baths. It is a better fit for a relaxing retreat than for travelers who want a central, walk-everywhere base or lower nightly rates.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Scenic hillside onsen settingThe ryokan sits on a hill in Ito, giving it a calmer atmosphere and baths with views toward Sagami Bay. It feels more secluded and restorative than a standard town-center stay.
  • Strong traditional ryokan atmosphereTatami rooms, yukata, in-room or dining-room meals, and the overall Japanese styling make the stay feel distinctively ryokan rather than just hotel-like. It is especially appealing for travelers wanting a classic Japan experience.
  • High-quality hot spring experienceThe property emphasizes 100% free-flowing hot spring water and offers multiple ways to enjoy it, including large baths, open-air baths, family baths, and some rooms with private open-air baths. This gives couples and onsen-focused travelers more flexibility.
  • Memorable kaiseki mealsDinner and breakfast are a major part of the experience here, with multi-course Japanese cuisine centered on local Izu seafood and seasonal ingredients. Many guests highlight the presentation and overall dining experience as a standout.
  • Attentive, polished serviceService is consistently described as warm and thoughtful, with staff making extra efforts for comfort and special requests. That level of care adds a luxurious feel beyond the physical room itself.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Not ideal for a walkable stayBecause it is on a hillside rather than right by Ito Station or the seafront center, it is less convenient if you want to explore on foot. Transfers help, but the setting still favors staying in rather than popping in and out all day.
  • Price can feel premiumThis is the kind of ryokan where the experience includes elaborate meals, onsen facilities, and service, so rates can be high compared with simpler Ito stays. Travelers focused mainly on budget or sightseeing efficiency may not get full value from it.
  • Best enjoyed with a ryokan mindsetThe appeal here is slow, traditional, and experience-driven, not modern and fast-paced. If you prefer a conventional Western-style hotel room and a more casual dining setup, the format may feel formal.
  • Some features may involve planning aheadPrivate bath use, special room types, and meal preferences can matter a lot to the stay experience, so last-minute bookers may have fewer ideal options. This place rewards travelers who choose their room and package carefully.
  • English support may vary by staff memberInternational guests are welcomed, but communication quality may depend on who is on duty. Travelers who want effortless English interaction at every moment may find it less smooth than at an international luxury hotel.

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: 17th out of 168 ryokans in Shizuoka.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
12th Isaribi (No Children) 9.3/10 366
13th 伊豆高原の隠れ宿Syuhari守破離 9.3/10 348
14th Fugaku Hanabusa 9.3/10 161
15th Hinodeya 9.2/10 700
16th Hamayuu 9.2/10 501
17th Seizan Yamato Current ryokan 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 9.5/10 37
22nd Village Izukogen 9.1/10 1,070
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