Auberge Ninguruforet
Ranking for Hokkaido
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Ryokan highlights
Quiet cottage-style auberge in rural Biei, well placed for scenic drives and nearby sightseeing.
Who is this ryokan best for?
Know before booking
Food & drinks
Auberge Ninguruforet in Misawafutaba, Biei has on-site dining with French-influenced courses, house-baked bread breakfasts, and a bakery cafe for sweets.
Main on-site dining room with Hokkaido ingredient courses.
- Wagyu steak coursefoodWestern-Japanese style dinner course.
- Seafood carpacciofoodCold seafood starter.
- AjillofoodShrimp, clams, and Hokkaido mushrooms.
- Cheese fondue coursespecialtySwiss cheese blended with Hokkaido dairy.
On-site cafe and bakery centered on house-baked bread and sweets.
- Baked bread breakfastfoodBreakfast with house-baked bread.
- Vegetable sandwichfoodMade with tasty Biei vegetables.
- CanelespecialtyBaked with Biei wheat and eggs.
- Haskap rare cheesecakespecialtyBerry and cream cheese sweet.
Useful nearby restaurant option in the Biei area.
- Local mealsfoodMenu details not clearly confirmed.
- CoffeedrinkCafe-style drinks likely available.
- DessertsfoodLight sweets may be available.
Access, transport and nearby sights
Auberge Ninguruforet is a rural lodging in the Biei countryside, so arrival is easiest by car, taxi, or airport transfer rather than on foot.
No reliable nearby tourist attractions could be validated for this ryokan.
Should you choose this ryokan?
Auberge Ninguruforet is a secluded villa-style stay in the forested Misawafutaba area of Biei, suited to travelers who want quiet, scenery, and an on-site dining experience. It is a stronger fit for self-driving couples or small groups than for travelers who want easy transit, shops, or classic ryokan facilities.
- Forest hideaway atmosphereThe property is set in a quiet wooded area of Biei, so the stay feels private and removed from town noise. It suits travelers who want a calm countryside retreat rather than a busy hotel zone.
- Villa-style room choicesIt offers several villa categories, including standard, premium, long-stay, and group options, which gives more flexibility than a single room type property. That makes it easier to match the stay to a couple, longer trip, or small group plan.
- Strong food focus on Hokkaido ingredientsMeals are a real part of the experience here, with courses built around local Hokkaido produce and options such as wagyu steak, cheese fondue, and house-baked bread. This is a good pick if dinner is meant to be part of the trip, not just a convenience.
- Good base for Biei scenery drivesIts countryside setting works well for travelers exploring Biei by car, especially if you want to spend the day around rural landscapes and return somewhere quiet. The remote location adds to the feeling of being in nature rather than near a station.
- Useful for travelers who value independenceThe stay uses a check-in building and key box with PIN-based room access, which can feel efficient and low-contact. Travelers who prefer a more self-directed stay may find that smoother than a highly formal lodging style.
- Hard without a carThe property is notably remote, and even from JR Biei Station the taxi ride is relatively expensive. It is not ideal if you rely on trains, easy walking access, or spontaneous local transport.
- Navigation can be trickyThe official access notes say normal address input may not guide you correctly because the site does not have a standard street number, so a map code is recommended. Arrival may be stressful if you are driving in unfamiliar rural roads.
- Very limited nearby conveniencesThere are no nearby supermarkets or convenience stores, so guests are advised to prepare what they need in advance. This can be inconvenient for snacks, late arrivals, or travelers who like flexible meal options.
- Less convenient for heavy luggage or mobility needsThere is distance between the parking area and check-in counter, and luggage may need to be moved with a cart in summer or a sled in winter. That setup is less comfortable if you have large bags or reduced mobility.
- Not a classic ryokan experienceThis is better understood as a villa-style auberge than a traditional ryokan, so travelers expecting tatami routines, public baths, or a more traditional Japanese inn format may feel mismatched. The experience leans more toward rural lodge stay plus dining.
Ranking around this ryokan in Hokkaido
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Current position: 68th out of 97 ryokans in Hokkaido.
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|---|---|---|---|
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| 66th | Park Hotel Miyabitei | 8.3/10 | 1,081 |
| 67th | Biei Shirogane Onsen AONOBI YUYU | 8.3/10 | 2,362 |
| 68th | Auberge Ninguruforet Current ryokan | 8.2/10 | 58 |
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| 73rd | Suzuki Ryokan | 7.4/10 | 5 |
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